davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

16.
16I. Cassava. PIP. 80.
1863. Experiment Station Work-XXIT.
PIP. 80.
10. Principles of Horse Feeding. PIP.
A.
172. Scale Insects and Mites on Citrus
Trees. PIP. 43.
175. Primer of Forestry. Part 1: The
Forst. PIP. 4S.
ia. Broom Corn. PIP. 80
It's. Home Manufacture and Use OF
Unfermented Grape Juice. PIP.
176. Cranberry Culture. PIP. 20.
1T. SQUAD Raising. PIP. 80.
17s. Insects Injurious in Cranberry
Culture PIP. 80.
179. Horseshoeing. PIP. 80.
1s1. Pruning. PIP. 80.
1872 Poultry Food. PIP. 40.
1873. Meat on the Farm: Butchering,
Curing and Keeping. PIP. 81.
1S5. Identifying the Home Grounds.
1856. Experiment Station work-xxIII
1877. Drainage of Farm Lands. PIP. So,
1870 Experiment Station Work
XIV. Pp.lS2.
1872. Barnyard Manure. PIP. 80.
1873 Experiment Station Work-XXV.
PIP. 80.
1874. Alfalfa Seed. PIP. IA.
1875. Annual F1owering Plants. PIP. As.
1876. Usefulness of the American
Toad. PIP. 16.
1877. Importation of Game Birds and
Eggs for Propagation. PIP. 80.
| 1913. Strawberries. PIP. "a.
1879. Corn Growing. PIP. %.
| 200. Turkeys. PIP. 40.
POI. Cream Separator on Western
Farms. PIP. %.
202. Experiment Station Work
XXVI. PIP. 80.
POS. Canned Fruits, Preserves and
Jellfes. PIP. 80.
2o4. The Cultivation of Mushrooms
PIP. "a.
| 2O5. Pig Management. PIP. AS
| 206. Milk Fever and It's Treatment.
PIP. Is.
209. Controlling the Boil Weevil in
Cotton Seed and at Ginneries.
210. Experiment Station Work
| XVII. PIP. 80.
| 211. The Use of Paris Green in Con-
trolling the Cotton Boil Weevil.
| PIP. %.
213. Raspberries. PIP. SO.
217. Essential Steps in Securing an
Early Crop of Cotton. PIP. 16.
219 The School Garden PIP. 40.
21s Lessons from the Grain Rust
| Epidemic Of 1904. PIP. "a.
| 220. Tomatoes. PIP. %.
221 FUNGUS Diseases of the Gran
berry. Pp. 16.
222. Experiment Station Work
| pr
223. Miscellaneous Cotton Insects in
| Texas. PIP. "a.
224. Canadian Field Peas. PIP. IS. =
| 225. Experiment Station Work
| XXX. PIP. 50.
| 227. Experiment Station Work
XXX. PIP. 80.
22S. Forest Planting and Farm Man
agement. PIP. %.
| 800. The Production of Good Seed
| Corn. PIP. "a.
231. Spraying for Cucumber and Mel
on Diseases. PIP. 81.
232. Okra: Its Culture and Uses. PIP.
| 16
233. Experiment Station Work
XXXI. PIP. 81.
| pa. The Guinea Fowl. PIP q.
| 235. Preparation of Cement Concrete.
/ PIP. %.
1856. Incubation and Incubators. Pp.
80.
! 231. Experiment Station Work
XXXII. PIP. 80.
/! 23S. Citrus Fruit Growing in the Gulf
States. PIP. As.
| 239. The Corrosion of Fence Wire. PIP.
| 80.
24l. Butter Making on the Farm. PIP.
So
242. An Example of Model Farming.
| PIP. Is.
243. Fungicides and Their Use in Pre-
| venting Diseases Of Fruits. PIP.
| 80.
PA. Experiment Station Work
| XXXIII. PIP. 81.
245. Renovation of WORKOUT Soils.
| PIP. IS.
/ 2S&. SscGGRRalEsins SnEehnnas for FORAGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
HOW HE CURED
Ills CATARRH

wrote time giving ar accounto of
suferings with awful of Catarrh
toms which this disease dropping
back the throat, constant
feeling of dyness the throat, cough splitting upon
forming which
to blow sometimes bleed
with headache had thus suffered for years.
time different local of nhalations snuf
douches with real good effect OF
discouraged AS heard from s. S.
advised and after using short while change
to believing
in the blood, and IS. S. made permanent for
entirely freef
JUDSON A. BELLAM.
Randolph Richmond,
The symptoms Mr. Beam describes in his Catarr ars
familiar who suffers with this disease For Ave
had endured the discomfort and suffering greatly discouraged
treatment alter another failed him. When
realized that Caarr blood disease he knew that
had been wrong only blood purifier like S. S.
could produce permanent good results
Caarrh not merely affection Of the membrans;t
blood disease which the greater
Of the involved from impurities accumua
the circulation and the blood every Of
body the catarrhal rtates and name the different
surfaces and tissues causing unhealthy and nammoy discharge
and producing the other well known the trouble
The failure OF local treatment produce good results
Cah due entirely the fact that such do
the of the trouble Temporary relief and comfort often
until the blood is purified of the irritating
S. Catarr by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal
matter and the time building the system by its unequad
tonic effects down into the circulation and
Of foreign mpuriy. In other words S. S.
C by purifying the blood that the surfaces and Innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

cease stomach toned the throat longer cogged
phegm but annoying symptom Of the disease corrected
There Caahpurify the blood and there
absolutely safe and blood purifiers SIS We havea
special Catarrh will send this book and special
medical advice desired free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

OF The b0dy are all sup
piled with healthy
blood instead of being
irritated and diseased
from a continual satu-
ration Of catarrhal i'm
purities. T hen tn Q
inhammed and irritated
membranes heal, the
discharge is checked,
the head noises all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

only ou1
oWS MEDIA
Mothers
ndheatha luuys
sss the % srsFsERs SoEH snas Bend Ind. o. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
FREE TO YOMY SISTER r.: s.: .ss wv =. s::

Il know woman sufferin9s,
have found the cure.
viii mail free of any charge, my home treats
u,ert with full instructions 10 any euf1erer from
xyornan's ainaents. want 20 tell all women shout
thia epryor my resaer for yourself. daughter,
YOUR mother, or ycur sSster. wait TO tel you how
to cure yourselves at hetaa w,theaS tns hesp on
M .aE we yso1zca kzss from experience, we know
bettsr thar rny dseter oSF ths my home treat
" hfs,sa sEaensrrss. tsss2%sfou, Displacement or
FsIiinr cs Re Ssouzs. srSSoee, Seanty or PAINFUL
pnrs,da EE.eypze or Ovssaan T1EaGors Growths;
aIso rsirs Il rac head, hack and bowels, bearing
dur, feosn-ys rsryeGeusss, creeping feeling up
tie srIrss s,esrs<isckg, &cssre to not hasness
yvcarsness hianey SHd biaddeC troubles Wnere
sRrrs-d ~ vgezt.aesgcS peculiar TO cur sex.
want q. Slyraa yos = caEacsete ten day s trear.
merit efEss4y prove TO that you can cure
voIrsalf e Iona, ssSiiy. quickly and surely Ee-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29

THE HUNGRY POSTAGE STAMP
He Eats Up Money at Awful Rate in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Much
More Economical.

Take a number-"l" will do as well
as any-put dollar sign before It,
then add number CT clphers. and
you will have the approximate amount
which the advertisers OF the country
spend in getting their literature
through the mails.
The manufactured OF a widely known
lubricant decided to circularize 100000
possible customers. He hired a print
er to make circular and bought 100
600 envelopes and 100000 two-cent
stamps. He used two-can- stamps ne
cause the one-cent stamp is notorio1s
for its propensity to send advertising
literature direct to the waste basket
For postage he spent .OgJ
For circulars .......t... 500
For envelopes, addressing. .... 400
So it is evident that in the eXDen-
diture of $4,000 this advertiser spent
by far the greater part Of it for post.
age and mailing
The mails are jammed with matter
Of this character It helps to pay the
expenses OF the rural free delivery
routes. hut it takes the advertisers
money in Manufacturing fashion
The salesman whose expense &c
count was many times his salary
would have things said to him
Beware of the hungry po5tag-
stamp. Cut out the postago item Oh
your advertising
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29

A very fine exercise is running a
lawn mower. It Lrings into play
about every muscle that is worth hav
ing-the legs, the arms, the shoulders.
the back and through these, all the
muscles of the lungs, the heart, the
liver, the brain, and all their iafn. ty
of nerve entanglements and afinitas
And then. when the work is done
and the lawn is as smooth as a vel
vet carpet. and the sun comes down
to kiss it and the robins gather about
to pay court to the admiring worms.
then one can look upon his achieve
ment with sense of satisfaction. lie
has made the world look better
and brushed the dust off of a lazy con-
science.
This is a patrician employment 1t
is a part of the sunshine, the pure air.
the birds a-singing, the white clouds
a-fying 1t is there where philos-
ophy and perspiration meet and kiss
each other.-Ohio State Journal
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
IS PART OF STOCK IN TRADE
Advertising is Commodity of Newspa-
per That Should Be Paid For
by User.

Advertising is a legitimate part of
a newspapers stock in trade and
something to be paid for like any other
commodity. Some persons in every
community need education on this sub
ject.
The more rural the locality the more
contracted the ideas of the applicant
and the more he feels at liberty TO ask
for free advertising that shall con-
tribute to something in which he is in
tcrested. Thus it often happens that
people will request a notice" of their
entertainment out of which they pro-
pose to make money, provided they can
get the notice without paying for it.
The chances are that the person ask
ing such favors of a newsp paper have
been to some other printing Office to
get their circulars and their tickets
printed-nOt for nothing, however
They can understand that the adver-
Using which the circulars and such
afford is to be paid for, but they do
not fully comprehend why news
paper should not notice and benefit
their speculation without charging for
it. These. remarks are preliminary to
the statement of a business principle
which prevails in all we'll regulated
newspaper. offices and which is based
on principles Of equity. 1t is this
Whatever newspaper publishes that
is calculated to put money in the cof-
fers OF an Individual or TO further the
interest of his business in any way the
newspaper is entitled to pay for its
service. That is the long and short OF
the prir ciple. A newspaper must have
revenue from its advertising
just as much as the baker must have
pay for his bread The one is as much
stock in trade as the other and in
large cities this is well understood and
every bit of space in the city papers
/ is well paid for. 1t is undoubtedly
true that in some small places in the
country, feeble newspapers yield to
the kind of sponging referred to. In
such places there are always persons
who think the whole newspaper estab-
lishment is at their beck and command
if they take one copy of the weekly
paper.-Edinboro (Pa.) Independent. ,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
Once Too Often.

Here is a sad story from a ply
sician's notebook. Give earnest
heed, as the doctor tells it in his
own words:
Ten years ago. he said, The got
so bad that l had a job to get him
through. When he was able to listen
l told him that another spree would
wind him up for a certainty. He
told me there wasn't going to be
another one.
He lasted for six straight years,
subjecting himself to a veritable tor
ture of temptation all the time at
that. On the day when he went back
to work in his shop after that last
spree he got a quart bottle of fine
old Kentucky Bourbon whiskey with
a rich boquet
This, after loosening the cork,
ately above his workbench. Then
he went to work with that bottle of
whiskey right before his eyes.
Every once in while he'd reach
up, take the bottle from the shelf,
remove the cork. and take long,
gloating smells of the whiskey.
You're never going to drown
me again, blast youl' he'd say to
the bottle as he smelled of the whis-
key I've got you beat--see |
can just fool with you, make a
blooming toy of you, and still you
can't nail met And then with a
final smell at the bottle, he would
cork it up again, put it back on the
shelf, and resume his work.
This sort of thing he kept up
much as a sip
Il told the man frequently that
he was torturing himself unneces-
sarily, that he was racking his nerves
without any reason, and that eventu-
ally he'd become the victim of an
irresistible impulse to drink the
whiskey.
No, WON'T he'd protest. The
stuff made a fool of me for good
many years, and now I'm getting
hunk.
at was a sort of obsession, of
course, but it was phenomenal that
the man could have been able to
carry it along for six years
should have liked my prediction in
his case to break against me, but
it didn't.
lone forenoon in the seventh
year of abstention he was going
through his stunt of breathing the
boquet of the shelf bottle into his
nostrils and gloating in his triumph
over it, when the moment of irresis-
tible impulse arrived. He put the
bottle to his lips. and never stopped
gulping it till he had swallowed the
whole quart. Then he fell off his
bench in a state of coma, and !
couldn't get to him until after he
was dead"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
TYPHOID is NOT EPIDEMIC.
Health Officers Declare Sensational
Reports Are False.

A sensational report has been circu-
lated over the state to the effect that
an epidemic of typhoid fever prevails
in Jackson, and that local physicians
have scores of cases under treatment
DR.. S. H. Mclean, secretary O. the
state board of health, and DR.. E. H.
Galloway, after securing personal in.
terviews with all local practicing ply
sicians, issued the following signed
statement:
Relative to the sensational and ma
licious reports that a large number
of typhoid fever cases prevail in Jack
son, We desire to state that after per-
sonal interviews with all practicing
physicians, we find that there are only
thirteen typhoid cases under treat
ment in Jackson at this time, of whom
nine are white and four are negroes.
The disease has not prevailed to an
alarming extent in Jackson at any
time during the present summer"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
NaedIeee WaetA of Life.

Isaiah declared emphatically that
the grave must enlarge Itself just be-
cause of the millions who insist on
living a life that hastens the COM
ing of death, and it is the same
thought that drives the temperance
reformer of to-day nearly frantic
the awful, needless wasre of human
life. at is this feeling OF awful gratu-
itousness of most of the drink evil
the conviction that here the grave
would be quiet if only it were not
stirred up by the extraordinary wan
ton provocation that society and the
state offer to excessive drinking
which compels temperance reformers
of the present day to isolate drunken
ness and make it the object of spe-
cfal crusade" writes one who has con-
sidered the subject.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
COUNTIES OFFER DONATE LAND.
Farms to Demonstrate Fertility of Soil
in Mississippi.

Secretary L. E. Davis, of the Missis-
sippi Land Improvement Association,
states that the movement is steadily
gaining strength in the state, and a
keen interest and enthusiasm is being
manifested in all sections.
when we complete the appoint
ment of the list of executive commit
teemen, one for each county in the
state" says Secretary Davis, 81 am
confident the movement will be given
great impetus, and that we will have
membership of $4,000 enrolled be-
fore the close of the year.
From a good number of counties
we are receiving offers to donate 40
acre tracts of land to be used as DEM
onstratiOn farms, and which will be
placed in charge of competent agricul-
turists who will raise crops to show
the possibilities of Mississippi soil. The
recent convention in Jackson attract
ed national attention, and my office
is deluged with letters from prospect
i've home-seekers, who want informa-
ton about Mississippi and her cheap
lands
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
Wants State Exhibit.

Governor Noel states that he is in
hearty sympathy with the movement
among the great trunk line railroad
systems of the state to get the people
of Mississippi interested in the Ohio
Valley Exposition of Resources to be
held in September. He has already
taken the matter up with Dr. E. N.
Lowe, state geologist, and with Com
missioner of Agriculture Blakeslee,
officially 0tifying each of his readi-
ness to &C operate with them or with
any indivi 'uals who may desire to
send exhibits to Cincinnati Governor
Noel considers this one of the best
opportunities that the state of Mis-
sissipri has had to take advantage of
some first class advertising, and adj
vertising which is needed just at this
juncture, following the great bid for
immigration and capital which has
just been sent out to the world by
the philosophical men ofthe state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
STATE BONDS GO A-BEeeINe.
Other High Class Securities Met With
Little Demand.

According to Gov. Noel, no definite
arrangements have been made for the
sale of any large amount of the 5000,
600 of per cent bonds authorized by
the 1910 session of the legislature. His
advices are that the money markets
of New York and other financial CEN
tiers are unusually tight, owing to the
general demand for money which has
sent the interest rate unusually high.
The per cent bonds of Philadel-
phia and other large cities are not in
demand, while New York itself has to
fix it's rate at a higher scale. There
would be no trouble in selling Missis-
sippi bonds at a premium if the rate
was ~ per cent, nor in selling them
below par at 4 per cent rate, but the
trouble is the law does not permit a
sale below par.
The governor is still engaged in ne
gotiations for a large sale outside OF
the state, and is receiving offers from
citizens of the state at par value for
sums ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
The bonds are a much more attractive
investment than 4 per cent loan to
a savings bank, for the holder of the
bonds gets a half of his interest every
six months, and the bond is non-taxa-
BILE, while loans or deposits in banks
are taxable, taxes in some instances
amounting to over three per cent, in
Guiding municipal levies.
While loans and deposits generally
in the state escape taxes, there is no
assurance that they may not hereaf-
ter be called on, legally, for taxes. or
even back taxes, but no such cOntin-
gency awaits the holder of state
bonds, which are just as safe as
United States bonds, paying double
the interest, and are a most desirable
investment. Estate and trust funds
could be safely and profitably invested
in this way.
The payable debt of Mississippi as
shown by statistics is as small or
smaller than that of any other state,
amounting to but little over $1,000
900, and every obligation of the state
since the Civil War has been met in
full, wit out any request for extern
sion or CiminutiOn.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
A DANGEROUS Speech,

Gen. Stewart L. Woodford has a
unique way of avoiding after-dinnar
speaking when called on at a late
hour.
Il always have a speech ready for
impromptu delivery when | am called
on unaware" he says. But hesitate
to deliver it. | delivered it in ST Pc
tersburg during the reign of the uncle
of the present czar, and the next
morning his imperial majesty was as
sassinated
Il delivered it in Madrid and war
broke out soon afterward between
Spain and the United States.
Il gave it in Germany and the Amer
lean insurance companies were ex-
PEELED, from the fatherland.
Inc last occasion on which | de-
livered it in this country was followed
by the panic of 1907.
You can understand why hest
tate to deliver it tonight"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
Prominent Opinions.
Justice Hawkins says:

Justice ftaWkln says:
The man who tries to drown his
sorrows in liquor will find they can
swim.
The Church that is not making
war on the liquor traffic is not true
to Jesus Christ.
The chains of habit are often too
small to be felt until they are too
large to be broken.
Ninety per cent. of the crime of
the country is to be traced directly
to drink
Sir Henry pbell-Bannerman
said:
Good laws may not always make
good people, but good people al
ways ought to make good laws.
The man who upholds the liquor
shop must be a little lower than the
liquor shop, or he could not do it.
l believe that Temperance is the
real keystone, or almost the corner
stone, of the ediflce of the prosper
ity of this country (England).
Cardinal Vaughan says:
The lingering, lifelong struggle
and despair of countless women with
drunken husbands is enough to
rouse all the women to curse strong
drink Public houses are studded
over the most squalid and poorest
Of streets and, like so many YAM
pires, suck the life-blood out of the
bodies of the poor.
Sir Frederick Traves says:
A church silent on the question
of Temperance discredits itself as
much as a Church silent on the
question of poverty.
There is a great desire on the
part OF men to be fit" A young
man cannot be fit if he takes alco-
. hol. By no possibility can he want
it, No one who is young can want
alcohol any more the he can want
strychnine.
Will Crooks, N. P, says:
There are people, l notice, who
believe in the municipalization of
the liquor traffic. Well, it might
be all right, but for the life of me
I cannot distinguish between the
men who get drunk municipality and
those who get drunk by private
enterprise.
John B. Cough said:
Drink will degrade, imbrute and
damn everything that is noble,
bright, glorious and godlike in a
human being. There is nothing
drink will not do that is vile, das-
tardly and sneaking.
Cardinal Gibbons says:
The great curse Of the laboring
man is intemperance. 1t has brought
more desolation to the wage Garner
than strikes or war or sickness or
death 1t is more unrelenting ty-
rant than the grasping mOnOpolist.
1t has caused little children to be
hungry and cold, to grow up among
evil associations, to be reared with
out the knowledge of God. 1t has
broken up more homes and wrecked
more lives than any other cause
on the face of the earth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-29
GERMAN WOMEN AND Drink.

The increase of intemperance
among the women of Germany is be-
ing promptly brought to public at
ention. Among the higher and more
educated classes the drink habit is
more conspicuous.
Autl oritative statistics show that
not less than 10 per cent. of alco-
holios in Germany are women, and Of
recent years the ratio has tended to
increase. Yet there is no public in
stitution in the empire for their spe
cial treatment, although many ap-
peals have been made by medical
practitioners to the authorities to
deal with the evil.
The Society of GSe Blue Cross, the
Home Missions Society, and the Sal
walton Army have tried to cope with
the evil, and have been in some
measure successful. Their eXertions,
however, are confined to the work
ing classes.
Doctors here contend that women
drinkers, to whatever class they be-
long, are more difficult to cure than
men, and when, as is often the case,
the taking OF intoxicants to stave
off attacks of epilepsy has gradually
transformed the woman into habi-
tual drinker, she is regarded as in
durable.
So-called patent remedies for the
drink habit are regarded by German
medical men as useless. Their sale
and use is now illegal.
The most generally accepted meth
Cd of dealing with the patients, and
the one which it is hoped the au-
thorities will adopt, is to confne
them in small home-like institutions.
where, leading a quiet, well-regulat-
ed family life, they will be under
strict supervision. The principle uni
yersally in favor among doctors
there is that the patient must under
go an immediate and absolute de-
privation of alcohol system
which, although it entails at first a
severe trial for the victim, has been
proved to be quickly effective.
Leading physicians have so far
recognized the dangers of the use of
alcohol in their practice that in
many Of the great public hospitals
of Berlin, including those of Schtene-
berg, Steglitz and Westend, and the
Hospital for Nervous Diseases at
Schoenow, not drop of alcohol is
used, efficient substitutes having
been found.