davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30
PUPS FOR SALE.

Several fdll-bIooded Bird Dogs. six
weeks old. Inquiry Of ciney, at Win.
termante's Paint Store. Front street.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30

Prize Winner Draught Seer on sale
at the Eagle as soon as the corwir
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30

Smoke Lawrence Barretts. the best
Domestic Cigar, at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the best
Domestic Cigar, at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30

Smoke Lawrence 5arretts. tile best
Domestic c,gsr. At Yorkey's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-07

power for the farm, which will.
to a great extent, be self sustain
ing. Vegetables and fruit grow
easily here, and the Sunny South
which has given me such warm
welcome, will soon lot only be
raising the clothing for the ma
ton, but the food as WE'LL
MIR. Gurler, who formerly kept
300 COWS on his farm in Illinois
has as yet only one-third that
number in Mississippi, but con
templates increasing his herd to
several hundred more. It may
be of interest to residents of Ne
ridian, Jackson and other large
cities of our state to know that
cream from his dairies is daily
shipped here to complete the
taste that fingers" in our morn
ing cup Of coffee or furnished the
ever welcome desert Of ice
cream.
AS Mr.. Gurler is a recognized
authority on dairy matters and
the results Of his work are clear
ly watched by the various expert
ment stations, his unqualified
testimonial given in favor of our
state, should have great weight
with prospective investors IN our
awakened state.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-07
Cotton Seed for Planting.

The probability of the boil weevil
reaching Noxubee renders it important
that our planters plant early maturing
cotton. | have a quantity of an early
variety of Cooks Improved cotton seed
for sale. Ipurchcsed the seed origi-
nally from the A & nj college. From
it raised the first bale for 1910 in
Noxubee. The seed was planted, too,
after the frost of April oath. This
variety has been tried and approved in
this county and throughout the state.
1t is the very best. The fact that /
have sold my BOykin place and must
the market.
The price is 60 cents bushel at my
gin on the BOYkin Place. SEND CASH
WITH WAGON.
This is fine opportunity 10 obtain
the best seed at . price in little excess
Of ordinary seed. G, q Clay,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-07

Accounts of Adams Gin and Lumber
Co. for S34 SO. balance on account and
Johnnie Lagrone, So for grading road.
were rejected.
Petition of w T Conn, ct al, for
change in road was granted if found
practicable and Allie Swami and C G.
Thompson were appointed committee
to look into same
Allie Swami and Leland Kinds report
ed fovorably on roed petition by w J
Hubbard ct al, and said petition was
fully and final y granted.
Contract to build bridge on Macon
and Memphis road was awarded to r N
Stuart at $50.
petition of w G Thomas ct al. for
laying out public road was filed until
next meeting of the board.
Reports of R Jackson, superi. ten
dent of education and r A Featherston
superintendent of poor house, received
and filed.
Report of clerk approved as to issu-
ance of warrant for 5000 to w A Muck
OILS for mule.
Account of Noxubee Co. Hdw. Co.,
for $1O7 % was allowed.
Report of w w Mcleod, county trea-
surer, showing following accounts, was
received and approved;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-07
NOXUBEE COUNTY
HAS UNTOLD RICHES

Mr. H. B. Gurler Discusses the Resources of the County
from the Standpoint of Scientific Agrculturist.
Stockraising, and Darying Great Invest
ments for Farmers Of this County
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-07
Board of Supervisors.

MONDAY OCTOBER, 3RD.
Board met in regular session; all
members and officers being present.
Tne following accounts were allowed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-07

J r jackson, salary & postage S 90 88
A ID Blnion, sheriff sundry items "a 90
G III Scales, Circuit Clerk. ... l OU
Noxucee Pension Board w 80 90
J L Ford, attention to clock..-. Is 90
physician 80 90
Mosler Safe Co., safe for sheriff 14O OO
Viva Manese, land to build levy Is 90
l. T. Tucker. broom. ......... 50
G Norwood, 20 bu corn. ..... Is OO|
Cunningham, Tate & Co., sup
plies for convicts -. III 81
B G Coleman. bu peas. ......, 2 so
Billie Robinson, shoeing mules z 90
Jack Ingram. convict account 5 90
w A Dotherow, g 13 20
e 3 Num- & Co, lum and nail "a IL
L 2 Allen. lumber. ........ 22 OO
E l. Carpenter, lumber. 1925
Troller Richardson, running
road machine .. II 90
The following accounts, petitions, etc
were continued until next meeting of
the Boprd.
Regarding wood for poor house.
r A Bryan ct al, petition for new
road
LII Showers account for repairing
bridge.
H Hubbard, account for 1 days
surveying.
T W Jackson and A L Neville, 81 for
service as fagman,
Clerk was ordered to cancel warrant
for $75 90, issued October 7, 1903, and
to issue a warrant for same amount to
J L HigginbOtham for same purpose.
The following accounts were allowed:
r E BOykin, lumber S 33 80
Anderson Mer. Co., nails " 81
Charlie Milligan, repairing
scraper er.............. 1 so
j w Heard, lumber. r......... 128 o8
A Cunningham, lumber and
nails. .....-.......... 884|
w A Parks, lumber .... 1924
Clinton E Dorroh, broom -. 9O
j w Rogers, building bridge. $50 80
Jno T Morgan, repair bridge 27 SO
J E Bowling, 8 800
Ben Coleman, buildg s 40 90
r A Featherston, putting in fue 2 50
s. board inmates 123 so
C Colburn, repairing bridge. 3 100
w w Douglass build g 10 90
| T Smith, hauling lumber. 8 28
D F Algood, county attorney. 100 90
w A Walker, tick Inspector. so 90
Light and Water plant.... :. 67 90
J F McHenry, keeping Giles
ferry -. ...,...... 1895
W E MauIdin, convict supt... 65 90
E n Cotton, Sc '' so 90
L Williams, nails and work on
bridge. .............. 80 So
Jno A Tyson, sundries -. % 85
E B Cole. work on court house 9 80
d C Ferris printing & publish IL 83
City Hdw & Fur Co. 6 "a
J n Boykin, lumber. ..... % "a
S A Lever, ~ 80
E B Bell, " and bridge Is 90 |
McLead Bros, acct for convict 19 IS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

tried to get along without good level
because of trifiing expense or trou-
Bile in procuring such an instrument,
has learned this to his sorrow.
With reliable level the matter OF
proper drain construction becomes a
very simple operation. One Is assured
at the start that the grade desired will
be had and there is no chance OF fu-
ture trouble in it's working properly.
And it has very many practical appli-
cations. In fact, its uses are SO var
| led and at the same time SO import
ant that even the farmer who has no
ditching to do cannot afford to be
without one. They are often wanted
in extending a water pipe, locating a
tank, providing for surface drainage,
land grading, laying cement floors,
stable cutters, yard paving, and con-
structing walks and drives. 1t offers
quick and reliable service in laying
out lands, dividing and measuring
fields, and many other little jobs about
the farm.
A good farm level costs little com
pared with its worth and usefulness.
Frequently 1t will pay for itself in one
usinfi, as it admits of economy in both
labor and time and may save addition
al expense in providing the assur-
ance that the work will not have to
be done over naturalization Age.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Farm Level.

Among the minor equipment of the
up-to-date farm are many compare
lively inexpensive tools which are full
ly as necessary as the larger and more
extensive implements. In fact, it often
happens that to the intelligent use of
the smaller tools in economizing in the
way of labor and repairing expense,
the farmer is enabled to materially
increase his annual income. A very
desirable and useful tool which is not
found on all farms is level. Such an
instrument often comes in very handy
and in many cases is a necessity if
the work in hand is to be properly
done. In ditching some kind of level
must be used. Going "by guess" will
never assure the proper working of a
land drain. Many farmer who has
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Chief of Police w. G. Thompson and
his force have been active the past
few weeks in shutting down on the
violators of the law and as a result a
great many of the tin horns and dis
new Chief Thompson does not go
around with brass band and few OUT
side Of the city officials are aware of
the quiet, but determined effort made
by him to make Twin Falls clean
city. A look at the increase in the
fines for the past two months would
reveal record breaking business on the
part of the police court, due to his
activity.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

The gubernatorial campaign will be
one worth while this year with three
Republicans striving for the honor.
The political enemies of Governor
Brady have by all of logic at their
command proven that he could not get
elected for a another term, and now
the reports coming in from both north
and south show that the detection
from him in the south was mainly in
the minds of few disgruntled men
who failed to get Office. 1t appears
that several of the gang here who OPP
emily supported O'Neil will have to
hunt cover before the primaries even
from present indications of Brady's
strength.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31


The operation of the wireless tele-
graph plant in the hotel Perrine has
attracted hundreds of spectators in
the past week, but few give the new
attraction its real value as an adver-
Using medium for this city. At pres
ent wireless stations in the inland cit
les are practically unknown and the
one installed in Twin Falls is probably
the first public system west of the
Mississippi river excepting only the
government coast service. That lit
tie city like Twin Falls should have
such service speaks volumes in the
advertising way for its enterprise an6
progress.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
HANSEN NEWS NOTES.
Hansen, Idaho, March 30, 1910.

Hansen, Idaho, March 29, 1910.
Miss Veva Snow left Sunday for a |
few weeks visit with friends in Nyssa, /
Ore.
w. P. Hoffman left Tuesday for a |
80 days vacation at his former home
at Nampa. Mr.. McNabb, of Pueblo,
Colo, has charge of the station dur
ing Mr.. Hoffmans absence.
Chas. Uyton of Kimberly, and Geo.
Harlan, of Twin Falls, were callers in
Hansen last Saturday.
]. H. Galley and family visited at
the w. B. Robson home Sunday.
G. E. Snow has taken employment
on the H. T. West ranch down by Rock
Creek, and moved to that place Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyer and Mrs.
John Daulbe of Twin Falls, were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lyall ellison
+ northeast of town, last Sunday.
Prof. Pierman, Laura Nixon and
Emma and Minnie Trout were in at
tendance at the teachers institute
: held in Twin Falls, Friday and Satur-
day.
: w. A. and H. L. Ambrose drove over
j to Jerome Tuesday. They expect to
v be gone several days, looking after
, their land interests on the North Side
= Mr.. Kennefax, recent arrival from
y Arkansas, is visiting at the ]. G. Hill
1t home.
II Mrs. L. d. Robinson and Miss Ethe
E. L. Cram of Twin Falls, were Hansen
II visitors Tuesday
IN Peter Larsen was in town Monda,
10 from Rock Creek.
n j. A. Walker arrived Monday even
:, ing from Chicago with a car load O
7o live stock and machinery, and will
Ill take charge of the Norton ranch nea
e; Rock Creek.
he H. o. Bell and J. M. Cloud, rec
he estate dealers of Miner, called on n
B. Provost on their way home frol
'u' Twin Falls, Thursday.
c. E. Edwards went to Pocatell
on Saturday for compined business an
to pleasure trip.
he Mr.. Griffith of Burley, is now tt
49, local manager for the Weeter Lun
en Der Co., of this place, w. N. Ro,
az having resigned that position to tai
of care of his growing real estate bus
it, ness.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

The hearts of the baseball fans are
beating more rapidly each day as the
time for the baseball season draws
near. The bulk of the Twin Falls
rooters want team and want it bad
ly, but whether the business men as a
whole want team at all is question.
Il they do want team each business
man must be ready to sink not less
than fifty dollars during the season
in keeping the team running. To ex-
pect any manager to take hold of
the team and play winning ball and
break even is pretty nearly out of the
lquestion from the past history of the
game in this city. If the advertising
which the city gets for having win
ming team is worth while then the bus
mess men should help to keep it run
. ming, and if it is not then let's cut out
baseball altogether and not have the
9 annual disbandment of a winning team
;, in midsummer as we have had in the
;, past. Let's either stay in the game
clear through or say in the beginning
that we will pike on baseball team
every time it starts The editor of thu
Times believes that a good baseball
team is an excellent advertisement
: for Twin Falls, and believes that
= should be supported. But on the othe
hand If last summers performanc
: is to be repeated then the Times
opposed to the season being opened ;
: lall. Last year Twin Falls had teal
that could not be beaten by any am;
teur team in the states of Utah ar
d Idaho, and yet at the highth of tt
It season few men sore from bettir
,e losses effectually broke up the tea
a and nearly broke up the associatio
; Knocks were delivered at the membe
IS Of the team totally unjustified by the
~ records for the year and instead of
T. loyal support from the fans, reco
If breaking work was given feeble prais
n through victory or loss and it is on
10 the pikers who will refuse such SUI
ID rort. Twin Falls needs lots of t
10 former and could not miss few
is the latter if they did not shed the
tustre on the grounds. Let's have
team this year and if it is not self su
De PORTING let each business man dig a
se charge the amount to advertising Ii
r. all other donations made for pub
Or enterprises.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

The cutting off of the water from
the canal next winter is causing con-
siderable uneasiness among many of
the ranchers having great deal OF
stock. The situation is such that
ranchers having live stock in quanti-
ties cannot provide large enough res
ervoirs to care for the animals for five
months and are figuring strongly in
many cases on selling this fall. The
same applies to dairymen supplying
milk to this city, who claim it is an
impossibility for them to supply water
from November until April or during
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

, ment for the segregation of inter
, State commerce cases, SO that they
, may be decided expeditiously and ex
, pertly, and thus relieve the Circuit
, Courts of such cases, or is 1t to be
court with new and enlarged powers
which can annul and set aside the adj
ministrative orders of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, as the Circuit
Courts, except on constitutional
grounds, cannot now do? This Ques-
i ton is of great importance. 1t vir-
tually is the question that was dis
cussed in another form in 1906, and
then, apparently, definitely decided.
At that time there was an attempt on
the part of those who were especially
concerned for the interests of the rail-
ways to secure in the Railway Rate
Regulation Bill provision for board
court review Such provision would
have deprived the Interstate Com
merce Commission of great deal of
its power, and would have burdened
the courts with multitude of admin
istrative questions which they would
have had to decide, not ON administra-
tive, but on judicial grounds and in
accordance with judicial theories AL
though there was a court review pro-
vision enacted, it has had the practical
nf ri 10 hn roll
the right to bring before the courts
the question whether their property
had, by the ruling of the commission,
been confiscated This right the rail-
way would have had in any case under
Constitution. To give to the courts
any greater power over Interstate
commerce than this would be to lay
upon judges the burden of going into
the merits of the decisions rendered
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
) sion, and would therefore make of the
judges administrative officers. Now il
c presented this Administration mea
Il sure which materially increases tn
II Commission. 1t is presented in res
q ponse to a great popular demand tina
~ the Government exercise greater cor
10 troll than it now has over the Nations
at highways. Incidentally it establishe
Ii a Court of Commerce. If in the e.
tablishment of this new court the bi
Inv Too f0r fIn NJ IL
ne which was rejected four year ag
US that fact ought to be known. TIL
I'LL there is ground for believing that
H. does so Is indicated by what is said
10 the minority report. There it is d
7h cleared that when the draft of the b
was revised there was provisi
rd which stated explicitly that nothi
DO in the bill should be construed as G
IN larging the jurisdiction now possess
ny by the Circuit Courts and in the /
- transferred to the Court of Commert
ne but that in the later revision of I
VI bill reported by the Committee to
Gil Senate this provision was omit
we cannot understand why SuCn
- provision should be omitted except
Au the ground that the bill intends
lno provide for board court review. 2
nv Senate should not leave this an o.
question. The bill should at all h
:. ard be amended by the re-insertion
AVA the omitted provision, distinctly Lin
ing the jurisdiction of the Court
III Commerce to that now exercised
ae' the Circuit Courts. Greater latit
INC of appeal from administrative d
MS sions of the Interstate CONNIE
~ Commission than now exists would
~ detrimental to the public interes
w The Outlook.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

the winter season. This city will be
also affected by the cutting OF of the
water and means should be taken to
compel the water company to provide
for the city water during the coming
summer months. The dairymen and
stock men are not in any enviable po-
sition, and are more than willing to
pay winter maintenance in order to
avoid quitting business. Under the
canal operating company the settlers
will have to pay additional for winter
which before was carried
by the Twin Falls Land & Water COM
pany and if they want water badly
enough to pay for it action should be
taken to bring out such desire before
fall sets in.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
THE PROPOSED COURT OF COM
MERGE

MEf1CE.
The Administration bill for the fur
Their regulation of railways was last
week still before the Committee in the
House of Representatives and, having
been reported by the Senate Commit
tee, was under discussion on the floor
Of the Senate. In an editorial article
two weeks ago The Outlook gave a
summary Of the provisions of this bill
and raised certain questions regard
ing them. One point, however, which
has been mentioned by the minority
report on this bill, signed by Senators
Cummins and Clapp, and since then
emphasized in the debate in the Sen
ate, The Outlook did not refer to spec
ifically. This is the question as to the
extent Of the court review. In brief
the pn of Commerce if establish
:: !: J: :: !: ::
cd Sbill have larger powers in
n Sthe acts of the Interstate
q Commission than those ex-
81 the courts as now consti-
III other words, is the Court
Fee merely to be an instru-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31

Mining Location Notices for sale at
The Times office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
AnRnJo,able PARTY.

\ most enjoyable party vas held al
the home Of Thomas Utz. n Deep Hnn
Md. May 1th, In honor Of bis wIfe'f
birthday: the guests arrived about
o'clock. The evening waa spent In
pleasant chats, singing and music on
the violin. The Carroll County Heed
Band was present and rendered sew.
efal fine selections. Mrs. IIz received
many useful presents. About eleven
o'clock refreshments were served IN
abundance. AZ late hour Ill depart
cd for their homes. wishing Nrs. utz
many more such happy birthdays.
Those present Here Mr.. and hrs
Thomas utz. George and Claude IT.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Geiman and
daughter Mymie. Mr. and Mrs. {. {.
utz. Mr.. md Mrs. ]. " Xepp and
daughters Hllda. Myrtle md Mamie,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers and cons
Herbert and Theodore. Mf. and Mra.
Daniel Zepp and children. Philip.
Claude. George and Emma. Mr.. md
Mrs. Edward Wenlz and children.
Mary. Walter. Myrtle. Calvin and nss-
sic. |. wenIz. Mr.. aud Mr.. Bert Gar
ylek and daughters. Maggie and MYrle.
d. :. Starner and Nelson Miller. mem
bera OF the band-philip Wentz. {. z.
Froek, Harvey Steiner. John Froek,
Claffel Beaehtel. David Wentz, Willie
Beaehtel, 7. o. BeFHager. Clinton NnIl.
John ForrY. Temple Bersager. Levi
Gobreeht. Willis Gobrechl. Guy Hesa,
Austin Stoaeaifer. Lloyd FHoek. Misses
BESSIE wentz. Beulah and Nary zepp.
Bertha aud Cora Miller. EIIa Utz. Iva
Knodier, Elsie copperanIth. HIlda
Little. Emma SitlIg. MeEHra. Hgrry
Starnsr, nanus Sell. Denton Dull.
Ralph Utz. Nathan Zepp. Jersey utz.
Horatio Sharp, Ira GarvIek. Sneak
Jones and Jacob FToek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
Disease andDruRs.

To he Editor : careful study Of
the history md practice of Yacein-
alton not only breeds contempt for
that horrible practice. but : weIl-de-
served contempt for the profession
which has been convicted of one crime
after another upon me human race
during the pat few centuries. Every
animal organism Ia made seIf=healing.
self-rsgulatinE and ssff-proteelIng, and
each individuals physical condition
IL very largely in hi own hands. L
the power which develops every ami
NAL body from , single cell To full ma
turity: the power which ushera each
into the world: the power which haa
mended every broken bone and healed
every wound which ever Wa healed
lmpolanl wien It comes 10 a little dis
turbaneo CT lied disease p Horace
Fletcher. disguised Nth medical re-
search. Abandoned It md turned to the
study Of nature, where he found help
and hei ling. lie wa 1t first laugh
ed At: now h theories are accepted
by the leading universities Of the
world.
The Agricultural Department II
sending out bulletins Of warning to
farmers against the ne OF dangerous
drugs. headache powders" etc. Doc
tora are posing now - being opposed
to drug taking ! Who taught the peo-
pie to trust IN vile mixtures and turn
ed the world inside out to fInI every
animal ard chemical poison 10 sup
press the symptoms Of various dis
eases : Who led the poor victim into
the drug habits and then raised howl
about patent medicines" when the
regular practitioner was the chief
instrument n giving those same
patent medicines 2.
One Of the foremost druggists In
Washington told me not a day passed
but that he had to call up some doctor
to aHE him Il ne kneH Just what the
patent medicine he had prescribed
contained. as he said It's admixture
with the other drugs he had named
might be dangerous He sad they
had little or no idea Of what their pat
ent medicine prescriptions contained.
Is t any wonder that sdruglesa
healing is becoming % widespread 7
Suggestive therapeutics holds g.
100000 patients. Christian Science
holds 100000 followers; Mental
Science. 100000; oateopathy holds
100000 patients; naturopaIhy, 3
100000: physical culture, 100000 !:
opthoImology. $4,000. chirouractice.
2s7.boo: faith healing. 10000; die