davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
Tullos Notes.

The holidays have come and
gone. Everything is very quiet in
our little village at present. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Norrid from
Winfield have purchased farm
near here. and will make this their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham and babies
were pleasant visitors at the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norrid, during the holidays.
W. w. Adams will move to Jena
in the near future.
DR.. P. S. Gaharan is visiting
Jena this week.
Mrs. Golfer and family have
moved to Natdlbany, La, and will
make that their future home.
Sorry to learn Of the illness Of
Mrs. Golfer since leaving Tullos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golfer and
baby have moved to Pine Grove.
Miss Kate Pendarvis entered
school at Urania Monday.
Quite a number Of young people
scent a very pleasant evening at
the home Of Mrs. Addie Thompson,
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Allen visited Tullos
and attended church Sunday.
Misses Kate and Grace Pen
daryis were the guests Of Misses
Anna and Verda Thompson
Sunday.
Mr.. Alma Thompson has en-:
tirely recovered from a spralnl'ed
ankle.
Mr.. ALEX Dosher and family
have moved to Franklin.
Mr.. Bob Fowler had the mis-
fortune to get his hay house
burned with quite a lot Of hay.
Mr.. Barlow Thompson has beer
on the sick list for the last few
4 days.
Mr.. Seville Russell has take1
/ charge Of the Tullos school.
OLD TIMER.
January 70. 1910.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
Stomach Trouble Cured.

If YOU have any trouble with your
stomach and liver you should take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr.. j. P. Klote, of Edna,
Mo-, says: ST have used a great
many different medicines for stomach
trouble, but find Chamberlains Stom-
ach and liver Tablets more beneti-
cial than any other remedy ! ever
used.' For sale by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
Never breed a eve lamb until
past its first birthday. 81
A Frightful. Wreck q

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprainls|
or wounds that demand Bucklen''fs'
Arnica Salve- earth's greatest healer
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores Of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eve eyes or corns, it's supreme, 25c ct
all druggists. IL.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

The greatest service the news
paper performs is the champion.
shipsof measures that concern the
masses Of the people. Every good
cause instinctively seeks its aid
with absolute confidence.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
A Spraincd Ankle.

AS a rule a man will feel well salts
fed if he can hobble around on
crutches in two or three weeks after
ss,praining his ankle, and it is often
two or three months before he is fully
recovered. This is an unle cessary
loss of time and money I, as by apply
ing hamberlain' IS liniment, as direc:-
ted, q cure may be effected in less
than one weeks time, and in many
cases in three days. Chamb erlain's
liniment also affords great relief in
cases Of chronic and cular rheum-
:atism. Twenty five i and fifty cent
bottles. Sold by all druggists. Il
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

Cold water never should be
given the new milk COW. 1t may
bring on a chill and cause milk
fever. Warm it a little for a
couple Of days. That will help TO
avoid the danger.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
Are You Using

Our New Orleans fast freight SER
vice? Daily throughs ackage car for
merchandise. Leaves New Orleans
500 b. m, arrives WINFIELD 2:30
.. m. Freight shipped today arrives
tomorrow afternoon. No other line.
can do it.. Be sure to route your
New Orleans shipments via Southern
Pacific, care Z. g a. Ry.
B. S. ATKINSON,
q. F. A, Texarkana, Ark.
S. p. H1GG1NBoTHAM,
Agt.. I. & A. Ry., Winfield, La.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
Fever: Sores ;lol'Il'.e'

4 Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but.
should be kept.in althy condll it ion
This can be- done By applying Cham M
berlain's salve. This =salye has no
superior for its purpose il is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sore nipples burns and diseases ct i.
the skin. For sale by all druggists. &
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

IL the pe mime, ven hoseswh'o'
have emp and Y agts, ' claim IN
ia find it ilnpo ssible 4 s 70 pay /. the.
high price of living bro htzupon1
them by destroy VI rs CON clifton
with pro tection
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

nNc# rhDM On Red River X mile from
UNE T. AIM Clarence Station, on L. +: O.
N. Co., containing 11s acres, good dwelilng
house and tenant houses.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
One inc
| , !
Residence


New, with modern i'm
provements, AZ electric lights,
city water in house, sery-:
ants quarters; wood, coal
and fowl houses, good barn
and garden.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
Collie and Diarrh0ea.

These diseases are quickly cured By
Chan, berlain,s Collie, Cholera and.
Diarrhoea Re1ned This remedy
has been ID use for many years, and ~
mas 5 wide reputation for It's cure sofE
these diseases. For sale BY al drug y ,l
Hpisff,S. y 5$s@s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
If soWs are to farro IN Feb.
ruuary q March, put them i -!
warm vel I.venti lated quarters,
where5they car e1ercise 81

f pigs show any urlthrift y con-
,2fItion sonettln g IS 'Wron s. instheI
feed or man ageme Find ont ont
trolble and remedy i, Or You on
II lose none sssl
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

rs. II
Every man who raises one colt
Or many should realize the great.
Importance Of early education.
This should begin whenzth colt
is only few days old.
Fitted at first with 8 strong, 6.
Well:ftted halter that will with
stand all trialsSt to break, 9 string
will sbold him ever after.
ever omit the kicking strap
when the COL 6 is first hit he'd up.
The. best nay 80 ruin q horse IS
ia. saw on his bit when he gets5a
Ihttle5out Of line. There ma be 1g
other methods ! but that's the best
one we can think Of j ustt# now
BY merger OF Cnlcasgs0 IS po )l q
.Isid strolle lines q 81 5-lnile Grid .for
i've cents will be made possible,
That is TO 5sa il the fare ISM |s1l'
made larger after the merge 4,
That mag natiY lain hat IS
/ is5stilI being Presid en- Sof Nicara
!. qua IS zelayy 81 ateuris u contrl
J button % tile great hoa|z'es IBIS
est folks have Wond cred
Alfred J ' = me nc anderbil
raYe1ss 70 and fro BET een che,
sIIenne and Omah a 81 50 Inuc u. Is.i
dose k1lov bic
ilEplace heSli likes he less
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
No man is fitted otrain horses
who is thorough sympathetic and
.brimfnl Of horse sense.

Our idea Of ncongruity is for g.
girl to carry her hands in; in heavy
fur muff while the dimples in her her.
arms are playing pee p:eyes With With
the public. IS
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

nAc EhpM On Red River 2 miles from
UNE AnWl Clarence Station, on L. H. q 4
N. Co.. containing 1870 acres, dwelling house, 90
acres in cultivation, balance in hardwood
timber. -
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
Going to ST. Louis

or other points North or East? (
Use the line that is always on
time,' LOUISIANA g. ARKANSAS
:RY. Leave Winfield 9:15 a.. M;
arrive Hope, Ark. 3::15 p. M; leave
Hope, Ark. AS p. M; arrive st.
Louis 1928 a. m. Close connections
made at ST. Louis for all points
beyond B. S. ATKINSON, G. ?. a.
.' Texarkana, Ark.
s. P. HIGGINBOTHAM,
ACT 1. & A. Ry., Winfield, La.
The deadlock in the Mississippi
legislature continues without any
sign Of softening. There are some
who think that sooner orlater MI.
Bryan's oratory will have to
be applied to it.
It is a dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing opiatess
that merely stife your cough instead
Of curing it. Foley's Honey and
Tar loosens and cures the congh and
expels the poisonous germs, thus
preventing pneumonia and consump-
ton. Refuse substitutes and take
only the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. Sold by
all druggists.
The panic in the cotton market
has, so far as known, hurt nobody
who kept out Of it, except the
women and children dependent on
the pikers who have parted from
their money.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

nNc cADM On Red River, 2 miles from
UNE AIM Clarence on Il. r. q n. Co.,
containing $50 acres, rs acres In cultivation and
rs acres IN hardwood timber. One dwelling
nd 4wn nant hOuseS,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21
Breeding to young will stunt the e.
young eve and the loss S. IL the long g
run will be more than the gain. #

Pigs are quick none for IN &. SIX Is
81 81 sew months they are ready
81 n al . big profit if well Il
fed AID cared for.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

The report that Hon. Joe Cannon
is toretire from politics and spend
some time abroad ought to please
congress, even if I. d il offends the the
foreigners.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

nMc rADM On Red River mile from
UVE ANN Clarence Station, on y. \. q
N. Co., containing 1855 acres, good TENANT
houses.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

"a rADM On Red River, x mile from Clar-
n TRnW ence Station, on L. R. q N. 70,
containing $50 acres, good dwelling, barn anu
five tenant houses. -
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

A rApM OF 200 acres, near Trichell, La,'
n T ANN dwelling, barn, tenant houses uses
One hundred acres in high state OF cultlVaeioi
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-21

nNC EhpM-On Red River l mile from
UNE ANN Clarence Station, on I. n q
yation, 200 acres in pasture. $50 acres in hard
wood timber. ,zssss8$}
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAzErrr
Attend The Fairs.

NIOW is THE TINE to begin planning to a,
~ tend the fairs this fall. trip to the Stat,
Fair, or to some other large fair nearar
home, is usually well worth the expense of tim.
and money. If the farmer goes for education or n
learn he will never fail to feel repaid, but II bo
goes merely for entertainment or amusement tho
time and money will be largely wasted Bet,er
smusements be found nearer home al ,ess
expense But the fair properly studied should be
a source of instruction. Too frequently the man.
ayers of our Southern fairs lose sight OF the edu.
catonal features and go to extremes in SUPPLYING
in many cases, none too clean amusements Mora
of an educational feature should be made OF the
Judging of agricultural exhibits and the live
stock. good Judge may make his work highly
instructive by stating his reasons for his awards
BY all means arrange TO go 10 some good fair
this fall and use It as a means OF obtaining mora
information.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Our Two Next Specials.

M HAD planned to have Young Folks
w Special" this week. but owing 10 the fac,
that the whole editorial stan has been in
and out of the Office. and busy much of the time
with outside matters. for the last few weeks. wa
have decided to postpone this Special until SEN.
tember 10. This will give all the boys and girls
once.-and we want TO hear from every ono Of
them who has something OF interest to tell The
boys who know how TO handle the colts and pIrs
or who can grow good crops OF corn and cotton.
the girls who know how TO cook and sew and helm
their mothers with the house-work-we wan. N
near from them. We arc Interested too. in tho
games you play. and the books you read. In tho
Things you would like TO learn and see and do
IN what you do not know ms we'll as wha, vou
ao-wrte and tell us about all of them va
snail nave for this issue some fine articles by our
stan writers and special correspondents. but wa
expect the young folks themselves TO furnish the
must interesting part OF g. SO let US hear from
you right away All letters should be in our
hands by September l.
iheh september "a We are Manning for a
GOOD Roads Special" and we wan, n n,ko ,,,.
'"e pest road issue We have ever published 7,
N Va" heip make IL So let us hear from YOU.
anu every one who has helped To max. he,,.r
'o"uS can influence others to mend their VIVA
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Archibald Smith Goes to South Carolina

nROF. ARCHIBALD SMITH who was recent
ly dismissed from the faculty of the Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. College because he stood I'm
the way of Governor Noel using the patronage of
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board for political
purposes, has accepted the Professorship OF Amt
NAL Husbandry at Clemson College, South Caro-
lima.
Within two months of the time Mississippi gave
out that she did not need Professor Smiths SER
wees longer, his reputation brought him offers
from Massachusetts. North Carolina Tennessee
and South Carolina. some Of the offers carving
larger salary than Mississippi paid him. II
seems pity that Mississippi should at this time
when there is largely increased interest In the
raising Of live stock lose the services Of a man
OF Professor Smiths efficiency, especially as his
services would have been worth more to Msos-
sppi during the next five years than those Of ,.be
men responsible for his dismissal ever have .,
ever will be to the State
we congratulate South Carolina
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
"hen to Cut and Shock the Corn.

w HAVE HAD several letters abou, u,.r
w TO cut and shock the corn. MANY ., ,,a..
indicate that our readers have no, rad
'u' STATEMENTS correctly. For instance "a. ara
a'Aeu II when the corn is cut before I, ia r,,,ro
" VIII not lose as much MS when tho ,o.,.. .
pulled or II II will do for seed
'"e VI the reasons we advise To cnt an, s,a.,,
'He corh' instead of pulling the fodder e. ,or ,,e
purpose OF getting our readers to wo,, u,,n .,a
|'iH Is mature before interfering with :, no -,
cut 'he corn until 1t is mature. Tbi, :. o,o,, ..
'"'S TO Two weeks after the stage Of aevo,o,,..n,
AZ ~hich The fodder is usually pulled The corn
"'u not De cut and shocked unit, tho s,,oks
anu the blades below the ear have ,ur,o, -,
= cut as early as some people pull fodder mi. ,,,
:, w 'Ae )yieid as much as pulling the fodder
cut 100 early 1t will not be as good ,or CO.,
ou' we nave never advised cutting tho corn ,,,,
1t Is mature. W" u"ti
o iesuits OF test made at the Geor,ia ~
'"o"' station Indicate that when corn +, -,
"' tue right time and cured in the sbock .. 49,,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE will positively make good the sustained By subscriber
result Of audulent made In
the Of advertiser who be deliberate
:winde This doe: not mean that We win 70 adjust nins
Of actually fraudulent dealing win make rood the
subscriber have just indicated The condition Of this
h that the claim for shall be reported within
month after the In and that the
subscriber must when writing each advertiser I writing
advertiser in The Progressive Farmer and Gazette which
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Editorial Gleauines.

W. HAVE awarded the prize of $3.50 we Of
wv fered for the best report of a system of
home water-works to Mr.. c. H. Wolfe, Of
Charlotte, N. C. We only wish that we could give
a prize to every reader who contributed, for we
certainly had splendid lot of reports Some Of
them came in late and have not yet been publish
ed, but shall keep dropping in and
then, just to remind those who doing without
water in their homes that they, too, can have this
greatest of all conveniences the farm.
Mr. ]. T. Honeycut writes us warning against
the travelling agents who sell sewing machines,
hand organs. flashy books filled with poor reading
matter patent churns, and so on at two three
times what they worth His warning is worth
needing, too We have said before. and we re-
peat it, that you get all these things cheaper
from your local merchant, from the big mail
order houses. than from the travelling agent
Then the merchant is reliable, and you can go
back to him if the goods are not as represented,
while you not likely ever to hear of the
agent again. Let these smooth-tongued travellers
and their cheap goods alone.
Two farmers met the other day Said Farmer
1>o. l. NO, AIN not gong TO the institute /
went two years ago and they told me to cultivate
my corn shallow, and l tried it and didn't make
half crop" 'On the other hand" replied Far
mer No. 2. II have been cultvating my corn shall
low and can show you my farm ridge-furrow
corn that won't make twenty bushels to the acre
wniie level cultured will make sixty" Farmer No.
was one who jumps at conclusions regardless
u peculiar circumstances that may may not
make first test success, while Farmer No
tries out thing and learns to do it in the right
way.
Inc annual course in agriculture at the Mis-
sissippi A. & NJ College, which started August 8.
TO run Tor two weeks, was this year almost COM
plete failure in point of attendance Less than q
hail-dozen were present at the opening and at no
time during the first week was the attendance
ABOVE seven or eight; while last year the course
opened with between seventy-fve and hundred
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

There is less interest in agricultural education
among the farmers of the State, but the decreased
attendance is probably entirely due to lack of
proper advertising. 1t is indeed loss to the
State that the young especially, but the old
ones also, should allow such splendid opportun-
iy to acquire useful information to go unheeded
Not less than 1000 farmers of Mississippi should
attend these short courses each summer. The
greatest need of our agriculture to-day is
knowledge of the science and practice of farming
and at these schools especially designed for teach
ing the men actually doing the work on the farms
is the best place to get start in the studying of
agricultural science along the right lines
Says the Springfield Mass Republican: There
credit to modern civilized country Twenty
thousand cholera cases in Russia reported within
a week. raise the question whether that country
is either modern civilized" Let us look at
it another way: In the United States over 10000
people die of typhoid every year There is no ex-
cuse for typhoid except filth, and filth is no credit
to modern civilized country Are we so perfect
ly civilized ourselves that we have time to spend
criticising other countries?
Corn shuckings' as means to social ends are
doomed They were at one time In vogue from
Canada to the Gulf, but not even the sentiment
and romance which surround these old-tme So
cial gatherings the practice OF shocking
corn by hand from disuse Hand labor Is too ex-
pensive, the machine must take its place and az
conditions change customs must also change
Corn Stockings with all the sentiment and ro-
nance with which they can be surrounded are now
but blessed memories of dead past
The Mississippi Land Development Association
is out in circular combating the notion that the
state is unhealthy. good movement this: all
that is needed in any Southern State TO make
health conditions good as they are anywhere
is to get control OF few easily preventable dis
eases-typhoid, malaria, hookworm The asso-
citation is right, too, in insisting that the State
should have health department and that vital
statistics should be carefully collected
The cattle ticks are disappearing wherever work
is being done to eradicate them-man's brain ia
larger than the ticks. and consequently when man
uses his brain against the ticks the latter 20 II
all men used their brains more the tick ouestio,
would soon be solved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
Two Dollars Can Be Saved.

Persons planning to attend the loui
great attractions to be presented III
CITY hall in this seasons Augusta I'm
+ort,inucnt Course can save two dol
Iars ON every course ticket purchased
,odav an, tomorrow The subscription
course ticket sale at burns III "3
store. Augusta, and }. {. w hlt'ler ~
cos. Uallowell, closes tomorro" night
nut tickets ordered by man or 'eie
nhone before then can be called LOT at
any time until oct. 18th, the GATE VI
the first attraction. Each $1oo SUD
scription course ticket is good Tor ad-
,,ission and a TIC reserved seat to all
four entertainments.
A gentleman who is authority on "
comm attractions recently stated that
tbe course was of sufficient strength
for fin, city of Poston. True, but Au-
o,,sta is entitled to as good things as
Boston and in the opinion OF the com :
mi:tee will support such course
Every one of the entertainers th-
pa yed for the course have attained Tue
very greatest success in their class.
Rogers & Grillev have absolutely no
canals as musical and humorous en-
tertairers While unknown TO Name
audiences. they will certainly create a
sensation when they appear here next
week Laurant, The Man OF MANY
Mysteries" who comes with his com
NAVY in q few weeks. is the peer o' az
nacicians and the only successor "'
the great Herman. To nresent h'7
orcat illusions he rings Win nam sew
eral tons OF hao~a"o.
From the fact that Coy. los w
Folk % Missouri commands the high
est price of anv speaker now before
, the American public. it is not unrea
sorahle TO expect that his lecture Will
he the finest ever heard IN Augusta
Peter MacQueen. the worlds ere 1test
travelogue lecturer. who spent TWO
wears in the Philippines and JanHn IN
attaining material and views for ms
illustrated lecture 20 he given mere
needs no introduction. Last season ne
de,ishtfullv entertained over 700 peo-
Mo in CITY hall The entire course de-
serves and will undoubtedly receive
crowded houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-19

shop. thus putting it in line with the
factory operated by this concern in
Brockton. 1t is anticipated by the
management that this change will
make substantial increase in the
output of the factory.
This action was taken following a
meeting at the factory Tuesday fore
noon at which c. Chester Eaton of the
firm explained the movement to the
employees of the factory and John Il.
Tobin. president of the National Boot
4 Shoe Workers Union, spoke to the
men from the standpoint of the union.
G. Chester Eaton of the firm stated,
Tuesday afternoon. to a Journal re-
porter that the factory was unionized
upon the same conditions as at pres
ent exist except that all the employees
would be expected to become members
of the union. Mr.. Eaton stated that
the change was strongly approved by
the Workmen at the factory and said
that he expected the concern would
considerably increase its output as n
result. in spite of the present dulness
in the shoe trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-19
annie Laurie" Thursday Night.

OF Annie Laurie" which comes to
the Opera House, Augusta, Thursday
night, the Portland Press said after
it's appearance in that city
THE strong feature of the play is
the manner in which it is staged for
the story which is told has to do with
that period of Scottish history in
which the costumes worn We're pic
tureSque there beinS plenty of lords
and dukes in the bright colored plaidS
and costumes OF the time, while the
scenery is exceptionally striking.
The story is built up around the
love which Robert Reid. a soldier OF
fortune. has for the beautiful Scottish
maid In the latter part of the 18th
century when the adherentS of James
stuart of England and William of
Orange were battling for supremacy,
the lives of peaceful folk in Scotland
We're made decidedly uncomfortable.
Annie Laurie harDored an utlaWed
preacher. She was detected by a
sneaking spy and the heroine and
Lady Mary We're held prisoners at
MaxWelton castle Robert Reid was