davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-14
White Selected
| Chief Justice
Justice Edward Douglas White OF
Lafourche. appointed chief JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Curt.
The esteem in which the President
held him. as we'll as his ability
and experience gave him the de-
served honor.

News received here with much de-
light and bench and bar unite
in sending him telegram Of con-
graduation.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-14

We ask for a share of your bank
ing business, offering in return the
services of a safe, conservative in
stitution that will endeavor to
make the relation both pleasant
and satisfactory one.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-14

Pay your poll tax now.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-12-14

'--s.e, -, ~. ~. - Sfi ~ (
ssS.A<L 4 ~ &as-:..< u ~ & : Lasass~
FoR pscs,c ,c,sg H.oME,s Aao ElAnDEs
Lafourche Drug Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

in the morning she begins each days
work, experimenting all operations
in her barns. The stables are cleaned
and aired, the udders washed, and
the mixers, in clean, white suits,
milk by hand. By $50 the milk is
cooled, bottled, sealed and sent to
The railroad station a mile away. The
train is met in Chicago by Mrs. Du-
rand's wagons, and the milk is dis
tributed from door to door before
noon. 1t sells readily for Is cents a
quart.
\ frst-class product on money
making basis is aimed at in the en-
tire management of this dairy farm.
Mrs. Durard keeps accounts, meas
ures ner seeds and crops, weighs the
milk and the rations, and knows tc
\ certainty the income and the out
60.
Asked at one of the institutes what
she did with her profits, she said she
used them to keen free kindergar-
ten in Chicago.
Six years ago, almost broken
down in health and tired of scrimp-
ing on a small salary, Mrs. Marion
Mac4.ea went to Oregon to grow up
with the country. With $25 capital
she went to the great Hood River
valley, s. miles from Portland, and
bought a 20-acre farm for $3.50. II
was not considered a very valuable
bit of land to make a living out of,
but Mrs. MacRae had it cleared and
planted with young apple trees and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN FARMERS
Notable Cases Where They Have
Succeeded In Agricultural and
Dairy Business.

Farmers and dairymen in North
ern Illinois have been listening with
astonished ears to Mrs. Grace G. Du-
rand of Lake Forest( who has been
telling at Farmers Institutes how
she cleared $4,000 from a herd of
sixty COWS during the year 1909. Mrs.
Durand was a society woman who
became interested in the question of
good milk for babies. She kept one
Jersey cow for her family use, and
Sold surplus milk to her neighbors.
mixing and investigating along
@ese lines led her to the conclusion
that she could run a dairy, supply
oican, pure milk, and make money at
1t
This was five years ago. Mrs. Du-
rama went to Holland and spent sew
erai months in studying the dairy
neehods employed there. On her re-
turn she bought farm thirty miles
from Chicago, where land was selling
rom 300 to $1,000 per acre to
wealthy men for summer residences.
one replaced the tumbled-down build
'nss with plain, substantial strue-
Dies' suited to keeping COWS in COM
.o'' and cleanliness. She secured
pI,e-ored stock, and planned to sell
mix direct to the consumer. At $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

with strawberry vines between the
rows. Now that farm is worth S 900
an acre. says Mrs. MacRae. While
waiting for the apple trees to grow,
she engaged in real estate deals, get
ting an option on cheap properties
and finding buyers. This proved
quite profitable. This winter Mrs.
MacRae well and happy and worth
$40, 900, is visiting in New York. She
tells of her experiences and hard
work in the most famous apple
growing country in the world" and
says: There are lots of women out
there running their own farms, many
of them working in the orchards and
doing just as much work as a man. -
From the western border of Okla
homa comes the story of another
successful woman farmer, Mrs. Adela
Conover, who, in 1904, took a claim
in a barren, unpromising country in
the heart of mo Mans Land" She
put study and brains and hard la
Dor into her farm, and stuck ever
astingly at it until she now has a
good farming business and a beauti-
full home which she has named AT
.ast-a-place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Tho Iiigh rrIcc Of Bon.

The high price of eggs this win
ter has set the funny man to work
as the following squibs viii show
The Chicago Post gets This off: Tho
Gimmitts have bought beautiful
country home ana a $4,000 auto,
says the man with The disturbed
whiskers. How did Gtmmitt make
his money SO qutckly?" "He didnf
make it," explains The man with tbs
incomplete eyebrows. his grandfath
er died and left him a COW and sis
hens"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
By w. S. THORNBER
HOrticuituriSt
WASH. STATE COLLEGE

has the disadvantage bf leaving the smooth yet coye
crop VIII serve all the
The grass alfalfa
clover mulch which commonly orchards but
not with satisfactory results in all
uIng an orchard to
food available it be that
be cropped in this manner However this
one mas abundance of for gang naturally
wet soil Even then OCCASIONAL blowing
up the soil and give the the life only
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
ORCHARD COVER CROPS

he system so comm
practiced the conservation
20 moisture is concerned very undesirable for ~
exposing the burning rays of the sun
during hunus and pr
hitting teaching soluble well as sur
face during the winter of the rop
and cultivation of the hard
est crops the soil The soil is bare elements
during all picked and
carefully hauled the leaves that should naturally the
ground form humus blow adjoining fields and the
prunngs burned in piles corner of the
orchard decay incidentally breeding grounds Of tho
various is constant demand uuon
the nothing permitted to return
system help the depletion of the
serious if not permanent injuries indus
Commercial fertilizers are always expensive and usually difficult
satisfactorily crops impossible to
barnyad manure in sufficient our or
districts there remains but method pursue is to
grow is possible on the soil in
of This natures improving the
physical the soil and is surely
economical since the grown during
those times OF 'ne year "en the trees are not using the available
plant food and the land be made crops annually
competitors but rather
cover crop Is any crop grown among orchard trees during the
the tage
occupies the land of the when
qu little or no plant food and Of value to orchards the fol-
Cd 1t directly of
by oosenng up the subso
by root action Z) II prevents hd soils from cementng ana clay
pudding CD makes the soil by
the they chance to soak into the
(4) BY drying the soil
possible 60 1t
easily which the
not in need at that season of the CD 1t renders
plant available action decomposition
60 By the addition humus
irrigation much easier and ecece 60 The
add plant food by appopiang
storing in the Of the plants Uo) 1t checks
in completely rpen up thus pre-
fall injury prevents steep
orchard C12) keeps
the (S) series of cover crops on aa or
will materially quantity
The most of our orchard soils while well supplied with pracf
all plant
tai con5itons preyatItnq over , dryer districts Of the a Raw
land plgq }.IrTl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Plants to Use

Plants that poftaby crops
are divided into two groups classes according their
habits The legumnous of bacteria
take nitrogen the air roots
eeuninous plants that appropriate
Of the To belong plants as coyes
yetche peas etc. which commonly Observation-Disclosures
While group plants rye wheat corn
buckWheat and of
these groups crops
be selected will
purposes OF a hardy
the crop necessary to determine
trees and second the physical needs Of The soil
II the making unsatisfactory necessary
to use nitrogen gathering in order nitrogen
humus but the making sappy pro-
ducing little fruit, it Will be
1mer for the purpose of checking the growth compelling
fruit production.
following crops tested as cover crops ami have
the following
HAIRY VEIcH-This plant has by far
most satisfactory nitrogen gathering that
mere IN the northwest Coming up as 1t does Immediately after
sowing and continuing until cold weather
this forming low, dense mat before which
OF holding leaves trash etc. and thus preventing washing during
winter In O
April first of May has o
per
VETCH some places as cover crop
did requires
hairy etch to produce the same growth lis not hardy enough
growth early
considering all features
CANADA FIELD PEAS three years
ard and found be crop
would genate quickly produce large amount OF material
before fail and then kill spring. peas
than any other
that we have tested and while the killed
valuable
The of the well
pillow them under but only
a disc.
FALL RYE probably the a cover crop
adds plant and be
closely
strawy the purpose of green manure RIVE
the terminating a OF
grow any other
CROP producing late fall growth and starting very early in the
spring permitting blowing The young
fin =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Sowing of the Cover Crop

the narrowing the be
either with drill broad
a drll the
in the earth permitting the immediate
getting
which would otherwise
necessary harbor the mice
Immediately thoroughly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

The Washington Herald says: Egg
shampoo?" inquired the barber.
No" Egg on the moustache?
Gives you the appearance of having
had eggs for breakfast; only fifty
cents" go ahead"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

ms never
that this
ce. The
ems fire.
under e1'
90 much
Buch hen
@ pounds
duced by
en- to five
are such
egg pro
rendered
An over
ealthy ln'
o the com.
8 as detrt
i az 1t Is
|ost farm
Windows
sunlight
heir stalls
ed in dark
Q of many
The daiE
lighted al
health and
but for the
ence of the
Is on. oil
Giants, Kill
the grown
uses. This
III not only
ire for the
9 and clear
e.--No anl
IT'LL withou
animal !
and labO
|ninal lose
Bn the farm
/ that w Vi
+ addth
pounGroul
recovered
fl in weigh
reduced, tn
nd II an e.
/ is fault !
10 should B.
but delay.
s"ck.-pti
PennsyiVanl'
Bgestive O y
~ TIA sl
bible agfleal
he'd withou
dry is esss'
b..
Iced not be
.uifaY
~, san'~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01
Her suspici6ns.

Mrs. Newiywed (weeping)-Henry
/ am sure have grounds for a d.
vorce, I am positive that you have
deceived mel
Mr.. NewIywed-What In the world
do you mean? What have done TO
arouse such a suspicion?
Mrs. Newlywed weeping harder)
III cav memorandum In your
pocket this morning TOTO buy some
new ribbons FOR your typewriter
Judge.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01

LaGrippo coughs are iaiserous.
as they frequently devalop into
pneumonia Foley's -fioneg tad Tar
not only stops the cough. bd1 heals
and streug,hcEs tile lung 20 bat no
serious respl.s need be feasca The
genuine r'oioy's Honey ana Tlr con-
tains no harmful drugs and i In a
yellow package. Gilbert's drus store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01
News Of Theatres
'Just n Woman's Way"

The g0rale OF the drama. list a
womads Way" which Is the adnac-
ton Of iha Kentucky this aitcrhoon
and nigh includes pretty summer
house nets New York aud runs from
there 60 We center IF he faftous
"East saei where occur some START
hing inclelts which the aupior
claims an Aased on real facts. An
cxception,ily strong and eipeclhry
selected oAmAany win present. the
great mqi,trana, Just voman's
Way" By Adhey W. Pascoe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01

Have you neglected your kidncysf
Have you overwOrkcd your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys aud bladder Have you pains
in lOins. side. back. groins and blad-
derT Have you tlabby appearance Of
tho face. especially under the eyes,
Too frequent a desire 10 pass urino7
II so, williams kidney Pilis win cure
you--at Druggists. Price soc.
Williams Mig Co. Props, Cloye-
land. o. Sold BY List Drug Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01
Coon Meat

Coon meat looks ahd tastes some-
thing like guinea fowl. beiug dark
aud tough. uniess fixed up right
coon Is more dainty and precise thu,
"A postum about what Il eats. A
'possum. Ike a hog. Will eat any
thing. any sort OF carcass. Many old
southern darkics hold 10 the belief
that they must have at least one ness
OF coon meat a winter 10 keep on old
fashioned negro consumption, which
used TO fayage negroes even worse
than u now does the Indians New
York Press
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01

There Is not less than 1900 100
tons OF coal deposited in Japan. The
coal is now being mined at the rate
OF fourteen million tons a year. The
coal seams usually vary from three
to e.ght feet thick, and are mostly so
conveniently situated that they can
be worked by incline. there being
very few shafts In operation yet.
Some shafts are. however. being sunk
to a depth OF one thousand feet. and
two nine-hun5fse foot shafts have
Just recently started working.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01
"rhk an rrom Rcrlbr.. /"

Miss Cgrria Weber. who phys the
title rols|in '@rho Girl Fpm Rec
tors" Which NJ be seen u tho
Kentucky thea;dr for one tiat only
beginnhs samra.a. Janufry ). en-
joys the reputation In Ny fork Of
being ono Of the bjs, drcslcdl women
either on or on tn4 stage
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01
ne,. I. W. wnlInms TesIlac

Rev l.. w. Williams. huHr on'
". VaN writes as follows; TIN Il
TO certify that 1 used Folg's Kid
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
aud kidney trouble. and am free "a
say that Foley's kidney Rennrey win
- all that you claim for T. Gil
lefts drug store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01
Household Remedies.

A lltde fellow rushed brcthioss-
ly into q drug store.
"Plcase. sir, some linlmgt and
some ccmenti"
"Whag" asked the puzzlet tierk.
Whats the trouble7"
MAN hit pop on the head Win a
plate. erybody's Magazine
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01
KEEP POSTED.

Any OF the following metropolitan
newspapers delivered. f5c per week:
'ourier-JOurnal, Republic. Globe
Democrat, Commercial Appeal, Nash
lilo Tennessean, Nashville Ameri-
an. JOHN WILHELM.
Local Circulefor.
10 South Fifth. New Phone 1910.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01

Stranger Rsistns, do the people
who live across the road from you
Keep chickens?
Rastus-Dey keeps some OF 'em.
sah.-The Housekeeper.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01

Aatherlaud. wlliiam
eeny, Ballard. Co.
4 jker. charts J., CO.. MT
Taylor, Albert, Co. l., Xnf.
Taylor. James, co. A, AMT.
Taylor, John, Co. A,
Taylor. sherman Co. A INT.
Taylor, Tilden. Co., c, 4vif. So
Thomas, James T., Co. nj Inf.
Thomas, Pearce. Rel. CofD, Inf.
Thomas, William, Co. G, 4 Inf. Ia
Thompson, Edward s., Coz G, 3 Inf,
Thompson. Edward s., Cow Inf.
Thompson, Thomas L.. Co. G., Ipf.
Thornton. Ernest NJ, co. A Inf.
THORPE. Isaac. Co. X, 4 Inf.
Tobbe. Joseph. Co. NJ, l Inf.
|Toland, Edward, Co. c, Irf ~
Tracey. Edward. Rel. Co. e. 2 Inf.
Turner, Thomas j., Co. G, Inf.
Turner. william, Co. II, INT.
Tyree. Samuel. Troop A, CAY,
Underwood, Burton. Co. r, 4 ~
Vaughn. Edward, Re. Co X, 2snf.
Wall, Dee. Co. NJ. Inf.
Wagner. Henry G.. Co. Il. =. Inf.
Walter. William H., Co. O. INF.
Walters, Clarence, Go. l., 3 Inf.
Walters. Speed. Co. L, Inf,
Warbler. Edward, Rel. Co. y. 2 Inf
Watkins, David, Co. l., Inf.
Watson, Lensey NJ, Co. l, INF.
Watson. John W.. Co. e. 1 Inf.
Welch. James Ii. Troop A. 1 Cav.
Welsh. William, Co. +, 1 Inf.
Westmooreland, Henry S, GOD, 4 In
Wheeler. Harry c., 90. X, Inf.
Whisman. David. Co. NJ, 2 Inf.
White, Elijah. Co. l.. Inf.
White. George W. Co. l. 3 Inf.
White. George w. Co. l., Inf
White. James. Co. l., Inf.
Whitehead. Farmer. Co. II, Int
Whitley. Thomas. Co. c, 4 Inf.
Wilbur. Richard, 60. L, Inf.
Williams, Alfred. Co. e, 2 Inf.
Williams James s.. Co. K. 4 Inf.
civilians. Newton. Co. A, Inf.
Williams. Reuben. Co. ID. Inf.
Wilson. Harry L.. Co. ID, 2 Inf.
Worthington. Wade. Go. +, 4 Int
Wunsch, Adolph. Co. A. 1 Inf.
Young, Champ c.. Co. l., 3 Inf.
Young, Frank w, Co L. Inf.
Yount. John, Co. S, 3 Inf.
zeltmaier. Charles, Co. e. Inf.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01

II is a dangerous thing to TAX
cough medicine containing opia
that merely stifle your cough !
stead OF curing II. Foley's Ho|
and Tar loosens and cures the COD
q expels ne po'setous germs, a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01

PILES CURED IN o To ~ DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-01
BACK PAY FOR
Kentucky Volunteers

Governor Wilson desires to locate the exsoders of the
Spanish American war; the event of their DEATH the
heir heirs whose names shown in the following list
that they may file claims for the back pay due the soldiers
for service in the Kentucky State Guard prior to their
ter into the United States service in 1898.
This money has been in the hands of the Governor for
number years and the matter has been advertised
Der of times various ways but there remain the of
about five hundred the pay rolls who have not been
paid.
The amounts range from to $0OO the total
being $S,s19.3l.
The money will be paid to the men, in event of death,
the lawful heir heirs the execution of the proper
papers, which will be furnished from the Adutant Generals
office request.
All communications should be addressed to the Adutant
General, Frankfort, KY
The of the men, with the company and regiment
In which they enrolled, follow:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-14

| succession of bountiful crops is one
of the most important, as well as In
teresting problems that confront the
political economist today Economists
agree that there is direct relation
between the quantity of gold that is
the basis of value and the general in
dustrial condition. The gold produc-
tion of the world for the year 1896 was
approximately $2O2,251 900, for 1909 it
was approximately $445,0O0, 900, an in
crease of 100 per cent.
The significance of these facts in
their effect upon present and future
values may be better comprehended
when We recall the fact that gold is
indestructable. In some form the gold
that Columbus carried in the caravels
is in existence somewhere today. The
crop grown in 1908 has been almost
The coal mined last year
has been burned, but the gold pro-
duced year after year piles up and as
it accumulates it takes more gold to
buy a bushel Of wheat, suit of
clothes, a pound of beefsteak, sack
of flour or any other necessity of life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-14
THE FIRST BATTLE.

The campaign in Knoxville is the
first of many which must be fought in
Tennessee. The effort of the anti
prohibitionists to repeal the state
wide law has been begun. In Knox
vile will be the first battle. The
democratic party must be true to such
principles as have been advocated by
Mr. Bryan and the late Edward w.
Carmack to deserve success The
fight will be to prevent it's capture by
the liquor interests who are desperate
ly fighting to get back into the state.
The result of the election in Knoxville
will be watched with great interest
elsewhere. Mayor Brooks and his
associates, Messrs. Brakebill and Rags
dale are democrats in the truest sense.
They stand for the best principles of
their party. They are supported also
by good citizens generally Republi-
cans stood with democrats in the
enactment of the prohibition laws.
Members of both parties stand togetn-
er to maintain and enforce these laws.
Sentinel.
The Sentinel is correct. The eyes
Of the Satte are fixed on the Knoxville
battle. If the forces of good govern
ment win it will be note Of encour-
agement to their fellows all over Ten
nessee. 1t will be an inspiration to
the ranks of law-abiding and law-lov-
ing element in every nook of the COM
A contrary result will
discourage and dishearten patriotic |
rennesseans. Knoxville has been Sc
ected for the first battle ground in
he coming great struggle between law
md order, civic corruption and an
Irchy. \ p 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-14
LYNcHINes FOR 1909.

Sixty-five negro /. re lynched il
l1sOs and thirteen white men we're pu
to death by mObs. The New Yorl
lWorId. which has made a cereful com
pilation, gives the record by States a.
follows:
Texas. thirteen; Georgia, twelve
Alabama. eight: Florida, eight; Louis
lana, seven; Mississippi, seven; Okla
homa, FIVE; Kentucky, four; South
Carolina. three; Arkansas, three; Hi
nois, two; New Mexico, two; Missouri
one; Oregon, one; Virginia. one; West
virgiia, one"
1t will be gratifying to know that
Tennessee was one of the two South
ern States that had no lynchings dur
ing the year just closed. North Co.."
lima was the other This is a highly
commendable record for both States
and indicates either that there has
been greater respect for the law upon
the part of persons given to the lynch
ing habit or fewer crimes of revolt
ing nature during the year.
There were fewer lynchings last
year than the year before by about
thirty per cent. This would indicate
a growing respect for the law were it
not for the fact that we had more
lynchings during the past year than
during any year in six with the excep-
ton alone of 1908, which seems to
hold the record.
Except for two lynchings in Illinois
and one in Oregon all were in the |
States of the South. Texas heads the |
list with Georgia close second. The |
figures are not very encouraging to |
those who believe in the supremacy of
the law Mob violence is at all times
and under all circumstances inexcus-
able 1t is not infrequently the direct
result of culpable negligence or cor
'upt official connivance. If the Sher
ifs of the country had higher con-
,eption of their obligations there
would be fewer cases of mob violence
o disgrace the South and challenge
,ur boosted civilization.