davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

Hoarseness in child subject TO
Group is a sure Indication of the au,
proach OF the disease. Z Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
OF even after the croupy cough has
appeared, 1t will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold By Nc
Gaugney Bros.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

Yout cough Rnnoys you, Keep on
hacking and tearing tho delicate
membranes # your throat II you wan;
TO be annoyed hut II you want relief
want to be cured. take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Sold by McGaughv-
Bros.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30
The Cal, Of the Blood

for publication, finds voice IN plmpIes.
boils. sallow complexion. jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on
the skin-al signs of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin. rosy
,heeks, fine complexion, health. Try
hem. 25c at all druggists
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

Chamborlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for lts cures OF coughs
colds, Group and Influenza Try II
when in need II contains no harm
'ul substance and always gives
prompt relief SOLD by McGaughey
Bros
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30
The Texas Wonder

cures kidney. bladder and Rheumatic
troubles. SlOO bottle seldom fails 20
give quick and permanent relief
Write for local testimonials, DR. Il.
w. Hall, 292G Olive st. St Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

For the holidays you wan to b.
sure that your cakes and pies are
nice, you can't get a flour that viii
do as well as Monogram.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

Gold breast-pins, collar pins. brace
let's, silver mesh bags, handsome foe
a gift.-Dr. NJ. Beskow. IL
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

Sgnet rings, lockets, necklaces,
Lavaliers will make fine gifts.-Dr. N
Beskow. Ii
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30
Service.

DO you know that you a Telegram from your
Telephone, either prepaid be collected from tho
addrossoc any time day night Sundays and Holiday
by asking Unlon?' II the local Tee
graph closed you win he connected with nearby
allngh Union, In which event in case
prepaid telegram Win BIO required to tho tee
phone well as the telegraph charged In caro- OF tee
forwarded COLLECT the hogoa to bo paid by the
addrersoc rs required that VIII guarantee the tolls of
both companion should the addrcssoo refuse payment
The Western Telegraph Company aud The soutf
western Telegraph Telephone Company increasing ths
scope Of usefulness AJAX for patronage in
bringing about the development
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

Excellent fine set II china dinner
set with gold band and letters only
S55,-Br NJ. Boskow. III
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ability aud
neat appearance 10 call on all mer.
chants n tbeir territory; elegant side
line. convenient to carry; good com
missions: PROMPT remittance A. l5'
Belmont MgS Co. Cincinnati. o.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30
Mlneols Division.
Mckinney Branch.
TEXAS MIDLAND.

southhound-- Leaves
No. Mail and Express.... T:5sam
No. 5-l.one Star Limited. 500 pm.
HorthDound-
No. G-Lone Star Limited. s;l5 am.
/ No. 2-Aail and Express. 7;Se pm
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

The family with young children that is
without sickness in the house now and
then is rare, and so II IS important that
the head of the house should know what
to do in the little emergencies that arise.
A child with serious uilment needs "a
doctor, 1t is true, but in the majority of
instances. as any doctor knows the child
suffers from some intestinal trouble,
usually constipation.
There is no sense in giving II n pill or
4 remedy containing an opiate nor is
flushing OF the bowels to be always recon-
mended. Rather give it n small dose OF
q mild, gentle laxative tonic like Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which. by clean
ing out the bowels and strengthening the
little stomach muscles, will Immediately
correct the trouble.
This is not alone our opinion but that
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

(This time card is printed for the
Information OF the public. Its cor
-ectness 10 not guaranteed by the
publishers OF this paper)
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS.
n.nan nIAIIalnn
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

The finest lines of Umbrellas to be
had for Xmas presents.--Dr NJ
Beskow. IL
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30
Notice.

To all who have not paid closet lie
ense for year ending April 8, 1911,
please do so at once and save extra
cost OF s3OO-W, A. Frazer, City
Clerk. 1880
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

All Kinds OF toilet articles IN ait
yer sps ssory- " Rsssov ~
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

Tou can get Nix's wood yard OLD
phone 1863, and new BAL Prompt de
livery.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

Knives aud forks ana spoons IN
solld and pialss silver Or a. Boz
t9W, ii
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-30

II is in time OF sudden mlshsp Or
accident that Chamberia.n's Lin ment
can be relied upon 10 take the place
OF the family doctor who cannol al
ways be found at the moment Tn9a
Il Is that Chamberlain's linimeni y
never found wanting In cases a
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
chAmberlain's Eminent takes cut the
soreness and drives awRY ths pain
seiG b. Meoausesy pIes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13

Bay City has a fine local news
paper, edited and published by B. H.
Miller, who is also secretary of the
Commercial Club, and prepared to
furnish information to anyone inter-
ested in this country. Send to him
for Printed Matter relating to Bay
City.
William Heacock is putting in a
planning mill, and will manufacture
sashes and doors. He was formerly
foreman in the Hanson Planning
Mills at Salem. His father and
brother are still with Hansen. The
new plant at Bay City will do general
shop work, manufacture doors and
window frames, mouldings and
brackets.
j. Cove, formerly Of jefferson, is
building a two-story rooming house
and meat market.
F. ]. Mueller has been conducting
a barber shop here for two years, and
speaks highly of Bay City. He makes
good money in the winter time, shoot
ing ducks for the Portland market.
Nelson Bros. came here from Mich
igan about 20 years ago. They laid
out the town and have seen the tim
Der disappear and graded streets
lined with business blocks, take the
place of the forest primeval. They
are natives of Sweden, and Peter Mel
son is now the postmaster of Bay City
Van de Viele & Provost a year ago,
bought out the general merchandise
business of Watt Bros, and keep
flour and feed.
G. w. Pike has variety store, and
keeps fruits and confectionery.
A. X. Gregg conducts the Bay City
Cheap Store, having general variety
Of merchandise.
L. w. Beldin has confectionery
and ice cream parlors.
William Tuleok is the German shoe
maker of the town. He arrived here
three years ago, with $4,000, and has
done well, carrying quite stock in
his line.
The Wallace Investment Company
has a real estate office here, of which
w. S. Some is manager.
We met an old Salem citizen, form
erly on the police force, ], S. Longcor,
who is now a general contractor.
H. L. Provost is carrying
$4,000 stock of hardware, paints,
and implements, and he has the big
gest stock in his line on the lower
bay.
The steamers Goldengate, ElmoreI
and Oshkosh make regular trips be-
tween here and Portland.
had the pleasure of having a talk
with Mr.. Van de Viele and he told me
his family of seven had not been as
well any where, as since coming
to Bay City. 81 have not been as
well in 20 years, and have not paid
out five cents for doctor bills since
coming here" Labor is high, but
living is cheaper than elsewhere, and
coal is very cheap for fuel, and IS
pretty generally used,
/ also had the pleasure Of meeting
Mr.. John b. Giesy, of the firm of
Giesy & Davidson, formerly County
Clerk of Marion County. He came
here two years ago last February, and
has built up a general real estate and
fire insurance business. Mr.. Giesy
has made some investments here, and
they have all turned out lucky. He
says he can recommend the climate
and the city to any one seeking a
home or wishing to make an invest
ment.
There is a good livery stable here
and general transfer business, con-
iucted by the Provost Livery Go.
Bay City has well organized
Board Of Trade,~ with w. c. Hawk
PRESIDENT, and j. o. Bozorth secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
CU.iIItND AND LAKE CHAMpLAIy

The FREE PRESS has received
through the courtesy OF Mr.. Henry uar-
mon Nobe o. Essex. y. v. formerly
chief clerl. in tho office OF tho state his
toriau Of New York. several interesting
letters OF n historical character having a
Champaign. ono Of these letters in par.
ticular shows that William Gillilnnd,
long a promincnt figure In Northern
New York. contemplated 1T one time
the taking Of land on the east shore OF
Lake Ctamplain.
These letters acquired some years ago
ing several volumes. are included in the
calendar of the Sir William johnson
Mss. which was compiled and edited
by AR Richard u. Day at present chief
clerk in the New York historians office.
and the FREE PRESS is enabled to
print the letters in question at this time
Victor II. Paltsits. who made the copies
so there can be no question concerning
tho accuracy of the same. The letters
follow IN order
WILLIAM KELLEY TO JOHNSON.
Sir:
! did myself the pleasure to write you
few days ago Since which had for
answer from Mr. Gilliland who | applied
to- To Ship your Goods that he had had
no orders ABOUT them but that il I
would lndorse over the Bill of Iading he
would receive & ship them. This
determined me to forward them my
self and should he glad you'd inform me
who is to receive your Goods. &c for the
future.
| am Sir
Your Most Obedt. Servt
WILLIAM KELLEY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

but stealthiiy sidetracking attempted
measures of relief from illegal com
binations and blocking in every pos
sibe way under cover bills that would
Taft to the people in behalf OF the Re-
publican party.
President taft has that reverence
for the Constitution of the tinted
states which every true American
feels for the great handiwork OF the
fathers OF our republic; AZ well az n
great constitutional lawyers regard
for the nations fundamental law.
We can not expect him to violate even
the spirit much less tho letter OF the
onstitution in his efforts to cham
pion the interests OF the people az OPP
posed to Illegal combinations and other
powerful interests that would assail
them.
IF President Taft Is 10 carry out re-
publican pledges. the people them
selves must rally to his support and
cause each member OF their delega :
ton in Congress to feel that he will
DO held personally accountable 10
them for any degree OF responsibility
he may bear for the failure OF Con-
gress to hold up the hands OF the
President in the great work he has
undertaken in behalf of the interests
n whole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

in Vermont paves tho way most likely
for the presentation OF some other
candidate. Many people, who were
not just satisfied with either of the
ovowod candidates. were waiting to
hear from Mr.. Merrill that he was
ready to enter the lists and were with.
holding their support until such time.
Mr. Merrill having declined to stand
for the night. these dissatisfied ones will
probably stiil look about. for dark
horse to come into the race, or at
fact will serve as an inducement for
some ambitious man to say he wishes
the place. Whatever effect Mr.. Mcr-
rill's announcement may Immediately
have will undoubtedly hc toward
strengthening the candidacy Of Fred
erick q. Fleetwood OF Morrisville, and
in case no candidate comes into the
position IN the race which Mr. Merrill
might have filled still more strength
vile man. Thus, In any event, Mr.
Fleetwood seems to have been the
gamer through the action of the
Enosburg Fails man In deciding not to
ran for tho nomination"
1t Is generally recognized that Mr..
Merrill Is as well posted regarding
Vermont matters as almost any other
man who could be named, and It Is
also appreciated that his determine
strong factor from the race. 1t has
also been intimated that in the event
Of a decision of this kind on Mr.. Mer-
rill's part Hon. c. w. Gates, state
highway commissioner might decide
to enter the field. MIR. Gates mas ex-
pressed some doubt whether he would
want 20 give up his work IN conncc-
ton with tho highways to enter the
| gibernntorial race, and has also oues-
| tton ed what the effect Of such a course
might he with reference to the future
of the position he now occupies with
a three -cornered contest in progress
| almost anything might happen. and IT
would not be surprising in such a sit
uation If n dark horse should capture
, the nomination. In any event the sit
uation as regards the governorship is
rapidly acquiring that degree OF in
| terest which 1t has long lacked, and
, from this time on the game will be
| closely watched by people in general
| as well as by the politicians in par
ticular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
SUCCESSFUL APPLE GROWING.

tFrom the Brattleboro Ph0enix.)
We hav, read good deal of literature
on the quo,tion OF apple growing. ana
have no hesitation in saying that we have
never seen so much information and 80
many helpful suggestions put into an
article of the same length as {. i.
i}cimes of Charlotte gives in his half-
column letter to the Burlington Free
Press, copied elsewhere IN this paper
Those who are interested In this subject
will recall that Mr. Holmes Is the owner
Of the orchard of one hundred acres on
the Lake Champlain slope when pro-
duccd an $4,000 crop OF apples last year.
and for which he has refused an oner OF
$4,000.
Mr.. Holmes lays great stress on the
necessity Of liberal fertilization and thor
ouCh spraying but careful reading Of MS
letter will show that his experience has
proved the importance of constant cult
vation Of the soil. Learning his lesson
from the experience of previous years,
his great crop Of 1909 appears to nave
been due to the fact that, after the gen
,rous use Of fertilizers he allowed no sod
Z, form among the trees and kept the
surface of the ground open by the repeat
Cd Use of cut-away and spring-tooth her-
rows. This. Il will ne noticed, cores
! ponds with the practice OF apple growers
in Oregon and Washington, about which
We have read so much.
Contrary 20 what we think may be
he general impression. Mr. Holmes =
orchard is not comparatively young
! one. Tho trees were set out by his father
40 years ago. They We're set in rows 70
! ,,,1
When the orchard came into the care
Of tho present owner he took heroic
measure. hy cutting ont every other row.
| This leaves the trees too close together
IN the row for the best results. but this
! objection is largely overcome by careful
pruning. The trees now have a spread of
abou, 20 Wy % feet.
IN private letter Mr. Holmes says he
! finds She free use of stable manure to
be essential to the best growth OF his
trees and nc is now buying manure fo'
hts orchard in Iiolyoke. Mass. While he
is using air-slacked lime at the rate OF
CIV pounds for each of his mature trees
io thinks 20 to 70 pounds would be about
the night quantity for young trees. HIS
method is 20 plUw under the manure to q
depth of about three inches. then spread
o0 tao lime and harrow 1t in Thoroughly
The manure aud lime should never he al
lowed TO lie in contact with each other.
Information gained from private
sources. as well from the newspapers
shows that the successful growing of APP
pies in the far Western country has
aroused interest in this industry all over
; the Eastern States as never before we
are told that the stock of the Eastern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
MANAGEMENT OF THE CALF.
Proper Feed for Young Ucifcrs su<
Times 10 Begin r.

Calves are weaned according 70 ,hs
time OF year when dropped at from fou,
to five months old. The feed should al.
ways be given warm until the wea,hc,
becomes warm when the milk NAV ia
gradually lowered in temperature feed
by FEED until given AT the temperature OF
the air, says the Indiana Farmer. Thera
should be some difference observed be
tween the treatment of calves int nded
TO grow into dairy cows. and those in
tended to grow into butchers stock. The
milk being produced from the food. 1, is
desirable that an animala intended for
mixer should have a larger digest,vs
system capable Of holding a good deal ~
food. This Is brought about by giving tina
ca'f food of bulky not particularly nutri.
tious quality.
The heller calf IL induced to nibble
solid foon as early as possible, and, al.
though enough should be given TO keer
her In strong growing condition, her milk
may he less IN quantity thnn the allow
anco for a calf not intended for dairy
stock All the others should be fed a =.
nutriuously as IL consistent with ecor
orny, so as 10 keep them progressing n
the time and particularly so as to kee
them from losing the calf flesh. TIL
may seem extravagant advice, but ther.
Is nothing more certain that that, the ca :
| that has not been reared generously. &.
reared at a loss. Except in particular.
favored districts calves should be keT.
| completely in the house till MAJ and no.
! let out at night TIL June. once Septem-
| be: comes they must be brought in a.
night and not allowed out til the dew
| II off the grass in the morning
| That Is the time ~ year when NOS
OF them pick up loose husk worms which
work 80 much havoc the following spring
The grass is OF Inferior quality at tha-
| IT,, the calves most Of them have bee
| recently weaned and everything con
| spires to make the cali unfit to resis
| the attacks Of these throat worms. Dur
! ing the first winter the heifer calves vii
| require nothing but sweet hay with
small allowance IF cut roots The othei
should get in addition n small allowance
Of broken cake or meal Every fine day
they should get n run, hlt be brought II
early In the afternoon. Il is Of the great
est importance that they should get all
and exercise TO promote growth and Wig
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
THE YOUNG MOTHER AND TsIE
FAT Ei;(..

one time "A little mother, who was only
Twenty-Five years old. began - f.'l
tired all the time Her appetite he'd fail
ed her for weeks before the tired feel
ing came. Her three Mite Eir@ once
JOY In her life became burden to
her It was. "Mamma." "M1mmo." all
day long. She never ho- noticed these
appeals until the tired feeling came. The
litne mother also had red spots on hcr
checks and slight dry coush. one
day. when dragging her Wearr body to
work. she felt ii sharp but slight pain
IN her chest, her head crew d'a2y. and
suddenly her mouth filled with blood.
Tho hemorrhago was no; ver} severe
but It left her very weak Tie doctor
she had consulted fer her cough and
tired feeling prescribed bi,tors made of
alcohol. water and Eontian. This gave
her false strength for while for Ii
checked out her little reserve. when the
hemorrhage occurred she AND all her
neighbors knew she had consumption and
the doctor should have known ii aud
told her so.
Now she wrote to the state board of
health and said; IL am told that con-
sumption in its early stages can be
cuFeu Dy outdoor ne, continued rest.
and plenty OF plain good food, do not
want to die. l want 10 live ard raise
my children to make them good citizens,
Where can | go to get wcll?' The reply
was: The great Christian State o. ludi-
ana had not risen 10 tho mighty ccon-
omy Of saving the lives of little mothers
from consumption. AT present the ONLY
place where you can 30 IS grave. How
ever. the State will care for your child
rem In an orphan asylum after YOU are
dead. ana then in a few years special
ofticer VIII be paid to find n home for
them But save your life-nevcr THAT
Is cranky idea" for member ON the
rioor OF the sixty-f!fth Assembly said
So Bcsides,' said he at isn't husin-
ess''he state can't afford It," SO the
NIUE mother died of the preventative and
eurhpie disease. the home was broken
up ana the children were taken To the
orphan asylum.
big fat hog one morning f,,,nd bo
had pain In hts belly. He soue,led loud
ly and the farmer came ont ~ his bousa
10 see what was the matter. He's got
| he choiery,' said the hired man. so the
| farmer telegraphed Secretary Wilson of
| the L. :. Agricultural Department C,bo
| said the other day he had 2oo ,xna,.ts
| In animal and plant disease and tba
| reply was-"Cert., I'll send VOL, a MAJ,
right away" Sure enough the man co,,,o
He said he was ID. V, $. ana he was
too. He had government syringe und
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
MONEY CAMPAIGNS.

In view-of the extent to which money
campaigns have figured in connection
With elections in different parts OF the
,ountry at various times. profitable
GOOD for reflection can be found in the
following editorial taken from the coll
ums Of the Boston Record in relation
to DEVELOPMENTS In connection with the
Hubs recent mayoralty campaign:
Mr. Storrow reports campaign ex-
penses of s1o3.25O. This means total
of nearly 100000 for the four candi-
dates in the city election all spent in
practically four weeks, though Mr..
Fitzgerald's expenses would more
fairly be distributed over two years
before tho election. IT is as bad fis.
ure as 1t is a large figure for the city.
It represents n wrong state Of things
altogether when campaigning for
public office becomes so expensive 1t
bars completely men who have a right
to be considered as candidates and
puts the chief executive office on a
money level. whose influence cannot
be good. we believe we have seen an
end OF it, however, for much as we re-
gret the actual outcome we are
forced to believe that In this case the
method helped greatly to work its
own defeat"
There is much sound sen SO in this sue
clint para graph, and the gratifying
thing sbou, & all If that this senti-
ment is finding hearty rcspon Sc
throughout the country. The spirit Of
,fair play as well as a desire for
clean politics are coming to tho res
cue Of the electorate, and the poor
but deserving young citizen. was
never so certain of his opportunity
but deserving young ciUzcn. was
for political prefermert as o.. ., pre-
sent tine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
RABBITS A PEST IN NEW YORK
STATE.

(Genesee correspondence of tie Ro-
chester Post-Express)
The fruit growers Of the Genssee Val
ley looks upon the growth Of the rabbi,
tribe with apprehension. and it Is w.;h
good reason. Many instances of the
work of the little pest have occurred
lately. Only u short time ago damage
10 the extent OF over So was done on
the Wilson McNait farm. where Tho
rabbits had entrenched themselves along
the fences and make systeUs tic raids on
the pear trees there. gnawins away every
vestige OF the bark around the roots and
killing not a few promising trees Prac-
tically all Of the valuable BISMARCK
apes have been destroyed on he NounSj
farm. Inc Sweet nurseries, several miles
ND the valley are encounterlrg almost
daily trouble from rabbits which PEI
sist In burrowing into the cold storage
Were the holes lef, by accident any
length OF time thousands ~ dollars or
damage would have been done. ON ora
occasion this winter over a dozen ~ tha
troublesome animals were killed NJ ihe
storage plant, yet their number seem
to continually increase instead of dlmin-
isI